Military Geoscience, 1st ed. 2020
Bridging History to Current Operations
Advances in Military Geosciences Series

This book is a collection of papers presented at the 11th International Conference of Military Geoscience that was held in 2015. 

Battle of Big Hole: GIS and Archaeology.- Trenches in the Ocean.  Geography and the Russian Defense of the Baltic Sea, 1912-1917- Fort Eben Emael: Geographic Pivot of the Western Front, 1940.- Improvement in German Military Geology from the Napoleon Wars  to World War I.- Military Geoscientific Excursions to Theatres of World War I in France and Belgium.- Early Virtual Reality Simulators for the Fleet Air Arm & Royal Navy.- Insurgency and the City.- Fortified Venice: the line of fortifications around Venice and its relation to the geomorphology of the lagoon and the mainland.- The Cadore Offensive: Theoretical Military Geography Considerations.- The Influence Of Geographical Factors On The Outcome Of The Battle Of Spioenkop During The Anglo Boer War, 1899 – 1902.- Improvement in German Military Geology from the Napoleon Wars  to World War I.- Military Geoscientific Excursions to Theatres of World War I  in France and Belgium.- Silver Bullets and the Paradox of Plenty: Natural Resource Development in Afghanistan.- Research Proposal — Analyzing the Past and Current Roles of Terrain and Terrain Analysis on Military Operations.- The U.S. Army Camel Corps: An Experiment in Transportation Solutions.- Strategic Geospheric Engineering.- Mapping Soil-Landscape Relations in Barry M. Goldwater Range West, Yuma, AZ.- Passive Seismic Survey of Sediment Thickness, Dasht-e-Nawar Basin, Eastern Afghanistan.- Terrain Analysis in your Pocket: Using a Tablet or Smartphone.

 

Professor Peter Guth was educated at Deep Springs College, West Point (US Military Academy), and earned a PhD from MIT on a Hertz Fellowship doing geologic mapping in the Sheep Range north of Las Vegas. He served in the military on active duty for 11 years, and the reserves for 17 years. He has taught at West Point, the University of Nevada Las Vegas, and has been on the faculty of the Naval Academy’s oceanography department since 1988, teaching a wide range of courses including his research interests of geology and computer mapping.  He has served on the promotion and tenure committee, chaired the faculty senate curriculum committee, and is in the second year as president of the faculty senate. In 2018 he was a Fulbright Scholar in Morocco.