Paleomagnetism.org 2 - Team & Contact
The following group of people were involved in the development of Paleomagnetism.org. Other contributors can be found under the reference page. Your suggestions, questions, and comments are welcome and the team can be contacted through email (paleomagnetism.org@gmail.com).
Manual
Refer to the published manual on how to use the application. Changes since the date of publication are recorded on the changelog. For further questions, feel free to contact us.
Changelog
A changelog for the application can be found here.
Paleomagnetism.org Source Code & License
The source code for Paleomagnetism.org 2.0.0 is available as a public repository on GitHub and we welcome contributions in any form. The code is licensed under MIT and can be freely used, modified, and shared. Included libraries have widely varying licenses and must be respected.
Citation
The citation for this website can be found at the top of the references page and should be cited appropriately. This specific version () of the source code can be cited using the DOI .
Offline (Local) Version
A local version of the Paleomagnetism.org application can be downloaded from the GitHub Releases Page. To run the application locally, unpack the zipped files and open any index.html file in your browser. Features that require an internet connection cannot be used in offline mode.
Logo
A high resolution version of the Paleomagnetism.org 2 logo can be found here.
Team
Cor G. Langereis
Cor obtained his PhD in 1984 at Utrecht University and has been an ardent paleomagnetist ever since, from 1995 as head of the Paleomagnetic laboratory Fort Hoofddijk, and from 1999 as full professor. Cor remains fascinated by the Earth's magnetic field recorded in the geological archive, and all its applications in dating, tectonics, and more.
Daniel Pastor-Galán
Daniel earned his PhD degree in Geology from Salamanca University in 2012, worked as a post-doc at Fort Hoofddijk until 2016 and is currently a Scientist at CSIC (Spain) and Assistant Professor at Tohoku University (Japan). His research is focused on using paleomagnetism and other tools to plate kinematics, tectonic processes and global geodynamics.
Douwe J. J. van Hinsbergen
Douwe received his PhD degree in Geology from Utrecht University in 2004, subsequently worked at universities in the UK and Norway, and is currently Full Professor, Chair in Global Tectonics and Paleogeography in Utrecht. He specializes in plate and paleogeography reconstructions, especially of intensely deformed convergent margins.
Bram Vaes
Bram obtained his PhD from Utrecht University in 2023 and currently works as a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Milano-Bicocca, studying the interactions between tectonics and climate in the Cenozoic. His PhD project focused on the tectonic and paleogeographic applications of paleomagnetism, and led to the construction of a new global apparent polar wander path.
Paleomagnetism.org Disclaimer
Paleomagnetism.org and its data contributors take care to ensure that the software, data, and metadata are of the highest possible quality. Users of the application assume all responsibility and risk for use of the data and application. In no event shall Paleomagnetism.org or any data providers be liable for any damages caused by, but not limited to, erroneous data or results.
All data processed with Paleomagnetism.org are treated locally and not sent over a network. Resources required for the functionality of the application are fetched initially when the user visits the page. Data that have been submitted to the Data Library are free of use and cannot be reused in unaltered form for commercial use.
We kindly remind you to cite all sources.
