Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
University of Dhaka
2
Outline of the Proposed Course Listing For PETROLEUM GEOLOGY Group
3
Outline of the Proposed Course Listing For STRATIGRAPHY and
SEDIMENTOLOGY Group
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Details of Syllabus: Compulsory Curses
Selected readings:
Exploration and Mining Geology, William C. Peters, John Wiley & Sons.
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GMT 503: Advanced Remote Sensing and GIS
Optical remote Sensing: Multispectral and Hyperspectral remote sensing concepts; Sensors;
and information extraction techniques: pre-processing, classification approaches, special
techniques used for Hyperspectral imagery;
Application in geological studies: Geomorphology, Surface Lithology and Soils, Structures,
Geobotany, Water resources etc.;
Radar and Lidar remote sensing: concepts, Sensors; and information extraction
techniques: pre-processing, classification approaches, special techniques used for Radar
imagery, Interferometry and Lidar & ladar data analysis;
Application in geological studies: Floods and Water resources, Sope stability analysis,
Displacement mapping of faulting, Earthquakes, Geobotany, etc.;
GIS concepts and applications: Spatial analysis and modeling (knowledge driven and data
driven methods); Geostatistical analysis; 3-D analysis; interpolation; topographic analysis
using TIN; DEM and surfacing;
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Detail Syllabus: Specialised Courses
Hydrogeology Group
Theory Courses:
GMT-506HG: Water Resources Planning and Management
GMT-507HG: Hydrochemistry and Groundwater Contamination
GMT-508HG: Groundwater Resources and Modeling
GMT-509HG: Hydrogeology and Water Resources of Bangladesh
Laboratory Courses:
GML-510HG: Field Methods in Hydrogeology
GML-511HG: Laboratory Techniques in Hydrogeology
References:
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GMT-507HG: Hydrochemistry and Groundwater Contamination
Reference:
1. Brassington, R. (1999); Field Hydrogeology (2nd ed.) John Wiley & Sons. N.Y.
2. Domenico, P.A. and Sehwartgz, F.W. (1990): Physical and Chemical Hydrogeology.
John Wiley & Sons, N.Y.
3. Drever ( ): Geochemistry of Natural Groundwater.
4. Fetter (1999): Contaminant Hydrogeology.
5. Hern, J.D. (1989). Study and Interpretation of the Chemical Characteristics of Natural
Water, (3rd ed.) USGS WSP 2254.
6. Matthess, G (1982): The Properties of Groundwater. John Wiley & Sons, N.Y.
7. Saether, O.M. & Caritat, P (de) (1997): Geochemical Processes, Weathering and
Groundwater Recharge in Catchments. A.A. Balkema Publ. Rotterdarn.
8. Geochemistry, groundwater and pollution. C A J Appelo and D Postma. A A Balkema,
Rotterdam, 1994.
9. Protecting Groundwater for Heath. Oliver Schmoll, Guy Howard, John Chilton, Ingrid
Chorus. WHO and IWA, 2006.
A. Groundwater Resources:
1. Review of Methods in Groundwater Resources Assessment
2. Groundwater recharge, discharge and balance: Recharge by Vertical Leakage,
Artificial Recharge, Groundwater Mounds, Groundwater Runoff
3. Water wells: Design, Construction, Performance and Maintenance of
Production Wells.
4. Evaluation of aquifer properties
5. Vulnerability of Aquifers to pollution and overexploitation
6. Environmental Impacts of groundwater development
B. Groundwater Modelling:
1. Hydrogeological Background for Modeling: Hydraulic Head Distribution,
Hydrostratigraphy, Hydraulic Parameters.
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2. Groundwater modeling: Types of Models, Numeric Model Setup, Model
Calibration and Sensitivity Analysis, Model Error, Model Verification, Model
Results and Predictions, Model Documentation,
3. MODFLOW program for groundwater modeling.
4. Use of modeling in monitoring, vulnerability, control and protection of
groundwater environment.
5. Case studies of Bangladesh groundwater modeling and other places.
Reference:
1. Anderson, M.P. and Wossner, W.W. (1992): Applied Groundwater Modelling;
Simulation of Flow and advective Transport Harcurt Brace Jovanovich, San
Diego.
2. Hassin M.Q. (2000). Three-dimensional Groundwater Modeling; A Study of
Southwest Bangladesh Dhaka University Publication Section.
3. Konikow, L.F. & Bredehoeft, J. (1978-84): Computer model of Two-Dimensional
Solute Transport and Dispersion in Groundwater. USGS.
4. Lemer D.N. Issar, A.S. & Simmers I. (1990): Groundwater Recharge. Vol. 8 LAH.
5. McDonald, M.G. & Harbaugh, A.W. (1984): A Modular Three-Dimensional
Finite-Difference Groundwater Flow Model. USGS.
6. Walton W.C. (1970): Groundwater Resources Evaluation. McGraw Hill Book Co.
7. Wang, H and Anderson M.P. (1982): Introduction to Groundwater Modeling:
Finite Difference and Finite Element Methods. W.H. Freeman. USA.
8. Neven Kresic, (2007): Hydrogeology and Groundwater Modeling, 2nd Edition.
CRC Press.
9. Rushton, K R (2005): Groundwater Hydrology Conceptual and Computational
Models. Wiley.
10. Hassan, M.Q. (1992): Saline Water Intrusion and Hydrogeological Modeling in
Southwest Bangladesh. Schelzky & Jeep Publ. Co. Berlin, Germany
References:
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2. UNDP-BWDB (1982): The Hydrogeological Conditions of Bangladesh.
3. British Geological Survey and DPHE (2001): Arsenic Contamination of Groundwater
in Bangladesh.
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Geophysics Group
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3. Formation Evaluation, E.J. Lynch - Harper & Ro
4. Applied Geophysics, W.M. Telford et al., Cambridge
5. Introduction to Geophysical Prospecting, M.B Dobrin - Mc Graded
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Petroleum Geology Group
Theory Courses:
GMT-506PG: Petroleum Basin Analysis
GMT-507PG: Petroleum Reservoir Geology
GMT-508PG: Petroleum Exploration Techniques
GMT-509PG: Petroleum Engineering
Laboratory Courses:
GML-510PG: Petroleum Geology Lab I
GML-511PG: Petroleum Geology LabII
Control of depositional system on reservoir geology case studies of oil and gas field
reservoirs with various depositional models-fluvial, deltaic, shallow and deep marine
reservoirs, Reservoir petrophysical parameters and measurement techniques : quicklook
interpretations from quantitative estimation from wireline logs; Core studies laboratory
methods; Evolution of porosity through burial diagenesis.
Reservoir fluid properties, fundamentals of fluid flows in porous media; Reservoir drive
mechanism, Reserve estimation using volumetric and material balance methods in gas, gas
condensate and oil reservoirs; Well completion and stimulation, Reservoir managements;
Principles of oil gas production mechanism, production logging, artificial lift, Secondary
recovery, Enhanced oil recovery (EOR), Introduction to surface facilities design.
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Reservoir evaluation from thin section studies- diagenesis and porosity evolution secondary
porosity; porosity-cement-matrix relationship;
Wireline log interpretation for petrophysical property evaluation,
Reduction of gravity data and preparation of maps and profiles; Interpretation of residual
maps and profiles; Interpretation of magnetic maps and profiles, Preparation of isochrones,
velocity, depth and isopach maps and interpretation; Structural and stratigraphic
interpretations of seismic sections; Resistivity survey- sounding curve preparation and
manual interpretation, Well log data interpretation.
Barwis,J.H., McPherson, J.G. and Studlick, R.J. (eds), 1990, Sandstone Petroleum
Reservoir, Springer-Verlag.
Hunt, J.M. 1996, Petroleum geochemistry and geology. (2nd edition),W.H.Freeman and
Company.
Tissot, B.P. and Welte, D.H., 1984, Petroleum Formation and Occurrence (2nd edition),
Springer-Verlag.
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Mining and Geological Engineering
Theory Courses:
GMT-506MG: Numerical Geological Engineering
GMT-507MG: Site Investigation Methodology
GMT-508MG: Risk and Safety Management in Mining
GMT-509MG: Drilling, Blasting and Machine Excavation
Lab Courses:
GML-510MG: Soil and Rock Testing lab
GML-511MG: Mining Techniques Lab
Soil Mechanics
Groundwater; phreatic level; heads; coefficient of permeability, in particular the variation in
its value; vertical flow of groundwater; difference between phreatic level and piezometric
level; vertical effective stresses in hydrostatic and non-hydrostatic conditions; shear strength;
direct shear test, triaxial test, UCS test; ultimate horizontal effective stresses; active, passive
and neutral state; stress-strain behavior; settlements according to Terzaghi, oedometer test;
pre-consolidation theory, also for triangular u-excess; drainage length; hydrodynamic period
for one or more layers; secondary settlement; formula of Koppejan; influence of pore water
pressures; foundation types and bearing capacity; stability of slopes in soil; slip circle
calculation (Bishop).
Two-dimensional flow of groundwater in isotopic confined conditions; flow net;
determination of water pressures and seepage quantities with the aid of a flow net; the
drawing of a flow net in unconfined conditions; dams with different toe drains; the
occurrence of piping in non-isotropic flow conditions; the approximate formula of Bligh and
Lane.
Rock Mechanics
Intact rock versus rock mass; characterization and properties of discontinuities in rock;
characterization and properties of discontinuous rock masses; mechanical and physical
behavior of discontinuous rock masses; characterization and properties of weathered rock
masses; mechanics of weak rock masses and cemented soils; principles of flow through
discontinuities and discontinuous rock masses; methods and influence of excavation methods;
influence of blasting and other vibrations; influence of stress and stress changes; methods of
support system; classification of discontinuous rock masses; possibilities for analytical and
numerical modeling of discontinuous rock masses; large and small scale testing and
monitoring of discontinuities and discontinuous rock masses; principles of tunnel and dam
design; interaction between discontinuous rock masses and engineering structures, such as
tunnels, dams and foundations.
Reference Books:
1. Coduto, D. P., 1999: Getechnical Engineering: Principles and Practices. Prentice-
Hall, New Jersey.
2. Coduto, D. P., 1999: Foundation Design- Principles and Practices. 2nd ed., Prentice-
Hall, New Jersey.
3. Bowles, J. E., 1988: Foundation Analysis and Design. 4nd ed., McGraw-Hill, N. Y.
4. Graig, R. F., 2004: Graigs Soil Mechanics. London.
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5. Punmia, B. C., 1994: Soil Mechanics and Foundations. Laxmi Publications Pvt. Ltd.,
New Delhi.
6. GOODMAN, R. E. INTRODUCTION TO ROCK MECHANICS, 2ND EDITION.
7. Harrison, J. P and Hudson, J. A.: Engineering Rock Mechanics Part II.
Reference Books:
1. Coduto, D. P., 1999: Getechnical Engineering: Principles and Practices. Prentice-
Hall, New Jersey.
2. Coduto, D. P., 1999: Foundation Design- Principles and Practices. 2nd ed., Prentice-
Hall, New Jersey.
3. Bowles, J. E., 1988: Foundation Analysis and Design. 4nd ed., McGraw-Hill, N. Y.
4. Graig, R. F., 2004: Graigs Soil Mechanics. London.
5. Punmia, B. C., 1994: Soil Mechanics and Foundations. Laxmi Publications Pvt. Ltd.,
New Delhi.
6. GOODMAN, R. E.: INTRODUCTION TO ROCK MECHANICS, 2ND EDITION.
The course includes the following: safety management; hazard and risk analyses, safety
hazard identification, management techniques, safety audits; statistics; maintenance of
change risk analysis; cost benefit analysis; attitudes to safety in mining; accident and injury
report/recovery; prevention of traumatic injury; work stress; environmental factors;
monitoring and protection; personal protective equipment; safety policies and programs;
action plans, hazard control management to full catastrophic management planning.
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Extreme events and hazards, catastrophic geological hazards, study of landslides,
Subsidence, floods, their causes, classifications, assessment, prediction and prevention.
Strategies for hazard mitigation
Mining and Environment: Mining and its impact on environment, wastes from mining
industry, waste disposal. Methods, acid mine drainage, heavy metal pollution due to mining,
environmental impacts of coal utilization, fly ash, recycling of resources and management
Reference Books:
1. Bryant E. : Natural Hazards, Cambridge University Press
2. Bell F.G. : Geological Hazards
3. Smith K. : Environmental Hazards
4. Books on Disaster Management course of IGNOU
5. Panigrahi D.C. : Mine Environment and Ventilation
6. Singh B. : Blasting in Ground Excavation and Mines
7. Sinha R.K. Mineral Economic
8. Goulelin : Ore Dressing
9. Banter & Parks : Examination and Valuation of Mineral Property
10. Macnestry : Mining Geology
The course will address the mechanics and practical applications and current technologies in
rock fragmentation; theories of rock breakage and fragmentation; rock mass properties;
structure and discontinuities and their impact on blast behaviour. Blasting theories and types
of explosives and blast initiation procedures; blast designs for both underground and surface
mining applications; blast hazard management; blast vibration and impact on structures and
mining excavations; state-of-the-art blasting practices and technologies; and alternatives to
conventional blasting for rock fragmentation. Production drilling methods and equipment,
bits and drilling accessories. Principles of coal and rock cutting mechanics; the performance
of picks and free rolling cutters; cutting tool interaction; the design of cutting arrays for
machine mining and tunnelling; impact breakage of rock; drill bit design and breakage
mechanics; cutting tool materials and the effects of wear; methods of assessing rock
cuttability; water jet cutting and water jet assisted drilling and cutting. Applications including
full face and partial mining machines, drilling technologies and tunnel boring machines.
Reference Books:
1. Drilling and Blasting of Rocks
E. Lopez Jimeno, C. Lopez Jimino, Ayala Carcedo
2. Drilling and Blasting of Rocks
E. Lopez Jimeno, C. Lopez Jimino and Ayala Carcedo
3. Economic Evaluations in Exploration
Friedrich-Wilhelm Wellmer,
Manfred Dalheimer, Markus Wagner
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GML-510MG: Soil and Rock Testing Lab
Practical exercising in description, classification and testing of soil properties. Testing
executed are: tests to determine index properties of soil, direct shear, triaxial, cyclic triaxial,
consolidation tests.
Preparation of rock samples and practical exercising in testing of rock. Tests executed are:
point load strength, Brazilian tensile strength, unconfined compressive strength, shear
strength of discontinuities, etc.
Practical exercising of 3D geological and geotechnical modeling using rockworks, UDEC,
PLAXIS etc. software.
Reference Books:
1. Bowles, J. E.: Engineering Properties of Soils and their Measurement. McGraw-Hill,
N. Y.
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Stratigraphy and Sedimentology Group
Reference Literature
Alam, M.M. and Curray, J.R., Editors, 2003: Sedimentary geology of the Bengal Basin,
Bangladesh. Sedimentary Geology, Special Issue 155, 3 & 4, p.175-425, Elsevier, The
Netherlands
Boggs, S., Jr., 2001: Principles of Sedimentology and Stratigraphy. Third edn., Prentice-Hall,
Inc., New Jersey, 726p.
Busby, C.J. and Ingersoll, R.V., Editors (1995): Tectonics of Sedimentary Basins. Blackwell
Science, Oxford (UK).
Galloway, W.E. and Hobday, D.K., 1996: Terrigenous Clastic Depositional Systems.
Springer-Verlag, Berlin.
Koutsoukos, E.A.M., ed., 2005: Applied Stratigraphy. Springer, The Netherlands, 488p.
Leeder, M., 1999: Sedimentology and Sedimentary Basins. Blackwell Science, Oxford .
Miall, A.D. (1990): Principles of Sedimentary Basin Analysis. Second Edition, Springer-
Verlag, New York (USA).
Nichols, G., (1999): Sedimentology and Stratigraphy. Blackwell Science, Oxford (UK).
Reading, H.G., ed., 1996: Sedimentary Environments: Processes, Facies and Stratigraphy.
Third edn., Blackwell Science, Oxford.
Scholle, P.A., Bebout, D.G., and Moore, C.H., eds., 1983: Carbonate Depositional
Environments. Amer. Assoc. Petrol. geol. Memoir 33, Oklahoma
Walker, R.G. and James, N.P., 1992: Facies Models: Response to Sea-Level Change.
Geological Association of Canada.
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GMT 507SE Sequence Stratigraphy Three Credits
Reference Literature
Alam, M.M. and Curray, J.R., Editors (2003): Sedimentary geology of the Bengal Basin,
Bangladesh. Sedimentary Geology, Special Issue 155, 3 & 4, p.175-425, Elsevier, The
Netherlands.
Catuneanu, O., 2006 (Rprnt. 2007): Principles of Sequence Stratigraphy. Elsevier BV,
Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 375p.
Emery, D. and Myers, K.J., Editors, (1996): Sequence Stratigraphy. Blackwell Science,
Oxford (UK).
Leeder, M., (1999): Sedimentology and Sedimentary Basins. Blackwell Science, Oxford
(UK).
Miall, A.D. (1997): The Geology of Stratigraphic Sequences.. Springer-Verlag, New York
(USA).
Van Wagoner, J.C. and others, (1990): Siliciclastic Sequence Stratigraphy in Well Logs,
Cores, and Outcrops: Concepts for High-Resolution Correlation of Time and Facies. AAPG
Methods in Exploration Series, No. 7.
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GMT 508SE Advanced Quaternary Stratigraphy Three Credits
2. Glaciations
a) Extent and chronology: Ideas about Quaternary glaciations; Evidence of glaciations;
Quaternary Cryosphere reconstruction.
b) Causes and feedback mechanism of the glacial and deglacial episodes; The
mechanism of atmospheric CO2 change; Methene and its role in glacial cycles; the
role of the tropics and the tropical climate change.
c) The Milankovitch Hypothesis and Quaternary Environment
d) Proglacial and periglacial deposits, landforms, non-glacial sediments and stratigraphy,
Periglacial zones, fossil periglacial structures and the nature of climatic change,
Palaeosol, cave sediments.
3. Sea- level Changes
a) Nature, description and causes of sea-level fluctuation: Quaternary sea levels; the
Holocene transgression; recent and historic changes in sea level.
b) Evidence from the ocean: Microfossils, palaeo-chemistry, pollen and coral as records
of environmental change.
c) Mid Holocene sea level fluctuations, Sea level changes along Maheskhali, Coxs
Bazar Coast, Mid Holocene marine transgression in around Dhaka city.
c) Quaternary deserts: Causes of aridity and distributions of deserts; glacial and inter
glacial desert environment; the loess of China.
4. Quaternary signature on Bengal Basin
a) Quaternary stratigraphy of Bangladesh, West Bengal, Nepal, Siwalik Group, Late
Quaternary climatic change and landforms in Bangladesh.
b) Quaternary depositional and erosional history of the Bangal Basin, upper Pleistocene
monsoon climate fluctuations.
c) Origin of uplifted blocks and Neotectonic activity.
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a) Present day circulation pattern; Global palaeohydrology and links between oceanic
and atmospheric circulation.
b) Environmental Changes- Past, Present and Future: The human population in the
context of Late Quaternary; Biota in the Quaternary; Drought, Overgrazing,
Desertification, Irrigation and Salinization; Human effects on the atmosphere; Future
actions.
References:
1. Williams, M., Dunkerley, D., De Deckker P., Kershaw P., and Chappell J. (1998):
Quaternary Environment (second edition), Arnold, London.
2. Ho, S. and Yasuda, Y.(eds) (1995). Nature and Humankind in the Age of Environmental
Crisis. International Research Centre for Japanase studies,Kyoto.
3. Bennet,K.D.(1997).Evolution and Ecology : The pace of life, Cambridge University Press,
Cambridge.
4. Millinan ,J.D. and Haq, B.U.(eds) (1996): Sea level rise and Coastal Subsideence, causes ,
5. Birks ,H.J.B. and Rivks,H.H. (1981): Quaternary Palaeoecology, Edward Arnold,London.
6. Hollis D Hedberg, International Stratigraphic Guide
7. Lowe and Walker, Reconstructing Quaternary Environments
8. Monsur M.H., An Introduction to the Quaternary Geology of Bangladesh,
9. Monsur M.H., Quaternary Ebong Bangladesh Bhutattik Chromo bikash,
10. Jochen Hoefs. Stable Isotope Geochemistry,
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GMT 509SE Sedimentation and Tectonics of the Bengal Basin Three Credits
Tectonic evolution and basin-fill history of the Bengal Basin: Stable Platform; Hinge Zone;
Bengal Foredeep Calcutta (Kolkata)Mymensingh Gravity High; BarisalChandpur
Gravity High; Sylhet (Surma) Trough; Hatiya Trough; Tertiary Foldbelts of the Bengal Basin;
Offshore troughs and sub-basins.
Reference Literature
Allen, P.A. and Allen, J.R., 2005: Basin Analysis Principles and Applications. Second edn.,
Blackwell Science Ltd., Oxford, 549p.
Alam, M.M. and Curray, J.R., Eds.,2003: Sedimentary geology of the Bengal Basin,
Bangladesh. Sedimentary Geology, Special Issue, v.155, 3 & 4, p.175-425, Elsevier, The
Netherlands.
Boggs, S., Jr., 2001: Principles of Sedimentology and Stratigraphy. Third edn., Prentice-Hall,
Inc., New Jersey, 726p.
Busby, C.J. and Ingersoll, R.V., eds., 1995: Tectonics of Sedimentary Basins. Blackwell
Science, Oxford,579p.
Galloway, W.E. and Hobday, D.K., 1996: Terrigenous Clastic Depositional Systems.
Springer-Verlag, Berlin.
Leeder, M.R., 1999: Sedimentology and Sedimentary Basins: From Turbulence to Tectonics.
Blackwell Science, Oxford, 592p.
Reading, H.G., ed., 1996: Sedimentary Environments: Processes, Facies and Stratigraphy.
Third edn., Blackwell Science, Oxford.
Scholle, P.A., Bebout, D.G., and Moore, C.H., eds., 1983: Carbonate Depositional
Environments. Amer. Assoc. Petrol. geol. Memoir 33, Oklahoma
Walker, R.G. and James, N.P., 1992: Facies Models: Response to Sea-Level Change.
Geological Association of Canada.
23
Reference Literature
Haun, J.D. and LeRoy, L.W., Eds., 1958: Subsurface Geology in Petroleum Exploration. A
symposium. Colorado School of Mines, Colorado (USA), 887p.
Steel, R., 1999: Sequence Stratigraphy & Its Impact on Facies Models.
Walker, R.G. and James, N.P., 1992: Facies Models: Response to Sea-Level Change.
Geological Association of Canada.
Grain-size analysis: Coarse and Fine fractions Sieving, Pipette analyses; Mounting of loose
grains Grain slides; Preparation of Thin-sections/Slides: Clastic and nonclastic rocks;
Plotting of data; Staining methods; Peels for studying rocks; Provenance study Heavy-
mineral separation; Qualitative and quantitative analyses and interpretation of texture;
Interpretation of Heavy-mineral suites; Classifying sedimentary rock types; Sampling;
Palaeoenvironmental interpretation from small samples.
Exercise on transgressionregression and the development of sedimentary associations;
Diagenesis: Changes in texture and composition; Inorganic and organic sedimentary
structures; Soft-sediment deformation; Palaeocurrent analysis and interpretation; Other
sedimentary attributes; Flow-regime sedimentary structures, sequences, and depositional
environments; Palaeogeographic reconstruction; Palaeogeographic maps; Selection of
geological units; Age assignment; Facies maps and interpretation; Sedimentary tectonics;
Correlation; Basin analysis: Depositional basins and Sourceland interpretation.
Final report.
Reference Literature
Friedman, G.M. and Johnson, K.G., 1982: Exercises in Sedimentology. John Wiley & Sons,
New York, 208p.
Lewis, D.W., 1984: Practical Sedimentology. Hutchinson Ross Publ. Co., Stroudsburg, 227p.
Walker, R.G. and James, N.P., 1992: Facies Models: Response to Sea-Level Change.
Geological Association of Canada.
24
Disaster and Environment Management Group
GMT-506DM: Natural hazards, Disaster and Environments
GMT-507DM: Environmental problems and Hazards in Bangladesh
GMT-508DM: Climate Changes and Impact
GMT-509: Disaster Risk Reduction and Environmental Management
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References:
1. UNDRO, 1991. Mitigating Natural Disasters Phenomena, Effects & Options a manual for
policy makers and planners, United Nations, New York.
2. Lundgren L (1986) Environmental Geology. Prentice Hall
3. Keller EA (1985) Environmental Geology. CBS Pub and Distributor, Delhi
References:
o Overview of climate system- Climate variation during the postglacial period and to
assess prospects for future decades and, second, of current understanding of key
climate issues such as the working of the climate system, impacts on humanity, the
natural causes of climate change and anthropogenic effects on climate.
o Basic Science - Covers the fundamental science underlying the problem of global
climate change induced by greenhouse and gas emissions, including greenhouse gas
sources, gas cycles, modeling effects on global temperature, sea level and regional
climate, detection of the global warming signal and climate impacts.
o Policy Responses - Adaptation and emission control, the two possible societal
responses to the threat of global climate change, and it involves the study of the
practical application of policy-orientated models dealing with, for example, the
imposition of emission targets, energy taxes and land management options as well as
study of the Framework Convention on Climate Change.
o Impact of climate change on water sector
o Flood risk assessment
o Drought risk assessment
26
o Sea level rise and salinity intrusion
o River Erosion and livelihoods
o Cyclone and storm surges
o Economic, social and Environmental implications of climate change
o Economics of climate change
o Social impact of climate change: vulnerable social groups and gender.
o Impact of climate change on deltaic ecosystem (arid, coastal and deltaic
system).
o Implication of climate change on agriculture, food security and livelihood.
o Implication of climate change on water supply, sanitation and health (heat
stress and vector born diseases).
o Vulnerability analysis, adaptive capacity and sensitivity.
References:
1. Asian Development Bank, (1994): Climate Change in Asia : Bangladesh Country Report;
Published by ADB.
2. Hug. S et al (1999): Vulnerability and Adaptation to Climate Change for Bangladesh,
Kluwer Academic Publishers.
3. Washington W.M. and Parkinson C.L. (1986): An Introduction to Three Dimensional
Climate Modelling, USA.
4. Lockwood, J. G. -World Climatology: A Environmental Approach. Edulard Arnold.
5. Climate change in Asia: Bangladesh - Asian Development Bank.
27
o Emergent groups and citizens in disasters
o Generic Functions
o Hazard detection
o Warning
o Evacuation and sheltering
o Search and rescue operations
o Communicating with the media
o Damage assessment
o Disaster declarations
o Reducing vulnerability after disaster
o Methods for EIA (Adhoc, Methods for organizing and presenting information,
sectoral guidelines, the systematic sequential approach, Networks, simulation
modeling workshops, spatially based methods);
o Approaches to Impact Prediction (Predictive methods, models and modeling,
predicting quantitative environmental changes);
o Risks and uncertainties in EIA (The nature of uncertainty, performing ERA, Human
health risk assessment methods, comparative risk analysis, ecological risk assessment
(EcoRA).
o Economic valuation of EIA, taxonomy of the valuation methods, guidelines for
economic valuation of EIA, issues in the incorporation of environmental values into
cost benefit analysis, methods for economic valuation of environmental impacts);
28
o Environmental monitoring program (Implementing an environmental monitoring
program, designing environmental monitoring program, examples of monitoring from
developing country EIAs, post audit and evaluation);
o Environmental Management Plan (Implementing an EMP, Preparing an EIA report,
reviewing and evaluating EIA report, strategic environmental assessment);
o The ISO 9000; The ISO 14000; Integration of Environmental and Quality
management System;
o Case studies (Padma Bridge, Bangladesh Gas Rehabilitation and expansion project,
environmental issues related to Mega Hydroelectric Projects / Dams, resettlement and
rehabilitation of people; its problems and concerns).
References:
1. Canter, L.W. 1996. Environmental Impact Assessment, McGraw Hill Inc. (2nd ed.).
2. Modak, P.C. & Biswas, AK. 1999. Conducting EIA for developing countries, OXFORD.
3. Lohani, B., J. W. Ekans, H. Ludwig, R.R. Everitt, Richard A. Carpenter & S.L. Tu. 1997.
EIA for developing countries in Asia, Vol.1 (Overview).
4. Jain, RK etal. 1993. Environmental Assessment, McGraw-Hill, Inc.
5. Vanclay, F & Bronstein, DA. 1996. Environment & Social Impact Assessment, Joha
Witey & sons, New York.
6. Ortolano, L, 1997. Environmental Regulations & Impact Assessment, John Wiley & Sons,
Inc. New York
7. Treweek, Jo, 1999. Ecological Impact Assessment, Blackwell Science Ltd. UK
8. Gilpin, A, 1995. EIA cutting edge for the 21st century, Cambridge University Press.
29
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