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  • Quaternary International Editorial Team Update
    Quaternary International Editorial Team Update

    Warm greetings with gratitude to the outgoing Associate Editors!

  • Paleopedology newsletter Issue 36
    Paleopedology newsletter Issue 36

    Paleopedology newsletter Issue 36, September 2025 is now out!  

  • INQUA HABCOM Meeting – Developing a Good Application
    INQUA HABCOM Meeting – Developing a Good Application

    Projects and Fellowships – Developing a Good Application We are pleased to announce the upcoming INQUA HABCOM Meeting focused on supporting researchers in preparing strong applications for INQUA Projects and Fellowships. 📅 Date: 3 September…

  • Podcast INQUA India 2027
    Podcast INQUA India 2027

    Quaternary is the age when modern recognisable humans started inhabiting this planet. All over the world scientists are engaged in studying various aspects of human evolution. Once every 4 years scientists from all across the…

Podcast INQUA 2027 India

Quaternary is the age when modern recognisable humans started inhabiting this planet.

All over the world scientists are engaged in studying various aspects of human evolution. Once every 4 years scientists from all across the Globe gather at one place and exchange their research, discoveries and views. In 2027 Lucknow (India) has the honour of hosting this congress.

Through this podcast, accompany Veraa on an amazing journey about human evolution, changing climate and reorganisation of environments.

To listen the podcast:

Spotify INQUA 2027 India

Season 3 – Tsunami tales from the west coast of India

Today, we travel into a lesser-known but fascinating narrative – the tales of tsunami from the west coast of India facing the Arabian Sea.

For centuries, the Arabian Sea has been seen as calmer than its eastern counterpart, the Bay of Bengal. While the eastern coast of India has witnessed devastating tsunamis, particularly in 2004, the western coast—facing the Arabian Sea—has often been considered relatively safe. But history, geology and archaeology suggest otherwise.

Hidden in ancient records, buried beneath the surface, and whispered through oral communications, there are signs that the Arabian Sea, too, has stirred violently in the past.

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