News

4 March 2011

Seminar by UNU-GTP MSc Fellows who will defend their thesis in the spring 2011

A Seminar, with presentations of UNU-GTP MSc candidates who will defend their thesis at the University of Iceland this spring, will be held in Vidgelmir, Orkugarður, Wednesday, 9 March, 09:00-12:00.  The presentations will start at 9:00. Each presentation will take a maximum of 30 minutes, and up to 15 minutes will be allowed for discussions after each presentation. The Seminar is open to all. Further information on presenters, supervisors and titles of project are available is available here.
4 February 2011

Publication of SC-11 papers

Papers presented at "Short Course V on Exploration for Geothermal Resources" organized by UNU-GTP, KenGen and GDC at Lake Bogoria and Naivasha, Kenya, 29. October - 19 November, 2010, are now available on CD-ROM and for download  at the UNU-GTP website.
2 February 2011

Publication of SC-12 papers

Papers presented at "Short Course on Geothermal Drilling, Resource Development and Power Plants" organized by UNU-GTP and LaGeo in Santa Tecla, El Salvador, January 16-22, 2011, are now available on CD-ROM and for download  at the UNU-GTP website.
31 January 2011

MSc theses 2010 now available in print and for download

MSc theses by UNU Fellows Erlindo C. Ancoy Jr., Manuel A. Rivera Ayala, Hary Koestono, Yohannes Lemma Didana and Kiflom Gebrehiwot Mesfin, who graduated in 2010 are now available in print and for download on the UNU-GTP website.
Professor Bjorndal with the UNU fellows and the UNU-FTP director Dr. Tumi Tomasson
26 January 2011

Prof. Bjorndal meets with UNU-FTP fellows

The visiting lecturer, Prof Trond Bjorndal from the University of Portsmouth, has since Monday January 24 been lecturing and meeting with UNU fellows.
24 January 2011

Professor Trond Bjorndal is the visiting guest lecturer at the UNU-FTP this year

Professor Bjorndal is the director of CEMARE – Center for Economics and Management of Aquatic Resources – at Portsmouth Business School, University of Portsmouth in England.