Free Public Earthquake Lecture Series

The University of Canterbury is to hold a series of free public lectures which will consider the geological, engineering and psychological aspects of the recent earthquakes.

The series will run between 27 July and 31 August. The lectures will be held on Wednesday evenings between 7pm and 8:30pm in the University’s central lecture theatre block. Enrolment is required in this series or individual lectures to guarantee a place.

To enrol in the full series please follow this link – Enrol in the Earthquake Lecture series. Please note that your enrolment will be in the lecture theatre hosting the video link.

To enrol in individual lectures please click on the lecture title you wish to attend.

Wednesday 27 July        – This lecture is now full
The Canterbury Earthquakes: Geological and Seismological Context for what is Happening Beneath our Feet
Presented by Professor Jarg Pettinga and Dr Mark Quigley

Wednesday 3 August         – Still places available in first lecture theatre
Liquefaction           
Presented by Associate Professor Misko Cubrinovski

Wednesday 10 August        – Still places available in the first lecture theatre
Rock Fall and Slope Stability            
Presented by David Bell and Dr Marlene Villeneuve

Wednesday 17 August            – Still places available in the first lecture theatre
Earthquake Performance of Concrete Buildings           
Presented by Associate Professor Stefano Pampanin

Wednesday 24 August            – Still places available in the first lecture theatre
Performance of Unreinforced Masonry (URM) Buildings and Earthquake Performance of Houses and Timber Buildings    
Presented by Associate Professor Rajesh Dhakal and Professor Andy Buchanan

Wednesday 31 August      – A few places are stil available in the first lecture theatre
Earthquakes in Mind: The Psychological Impact of Earthquakes           
Presented by Associate Professor Deak Helton

Because seating will be limited pre-registration is required. You can enrol in either the full series of six lectures or by individual lectures.

 

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