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Lucia Roncaglia
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Full Name: Lucia Roncaglia
Position: Petroleum Geologist
Contact details
Email: l.roncaglia
Phone: +64-4-570 4550
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Qualifications
1991: MSc (First Class Hons), Geology; 1995: PhD, Paleontology Areas of expertise
Geology: Log analysis Geology: Operations geology Geology: Paleoenvironmental Studies Geology: Stratigraphy Paleontology: Biostratigraphy Palynology: Data interpretation Palynology: Palynological processing
Professional activities
Collegium Palynologicum Scandinavicum: Member American Association of Petroleum Geologists: Member
Major publications
Schioler, P.; Rogers, K.M.; Sykes, R.; Hollis, C.J.; Ilg, B.R.; Meadows, D.; Roncaglia, L.; Uruski, C.I. 2010 Palynofacies, organic geochemistry and depositional environment of the Tartan Formation (Late Paleocene), a potential source rock in the Great South Basin, New Zealand. Marine and petroleum geology, 27(2): 351-369; 10.1016/j.marpetgeo.2009.09.006 [link to electronic copy] Roncaglia, L.; Kuijpers, A. 2006 Revision of the palynofacies model of Tyson (1993) based on recent high-latitude sediments from the North Atlantic. Facies, 52(1): 19-39 Roncaglia, L. 2004 Palynofacies analysis and organic-walled dinoflagellate cysts as indicators of palaeo-hydrographic changes : an example from Holocene sediments in Skalafjord, Faroe Islands. Marine micropaleontology, 50: 21-42 Roncaglia, L.; Field, B.D.; Raine, J.I.; Schioler, P.; Wilson, G.J. 1999 Dinoflagellate biostratigraphy of Piripauan-Haumurian (Upper Cretaceous) sections from northeast South Island, New Zealand. Cretaceous research, 20(3): 271-314 Roncaglia, L.; Corradini, D. 1997 Upper Campanian to Maastrichtian dinoflagellate zonation in the northern Apennines, Italy. Newsletters on stratigraphy, 35(1): 29-57
Lucia Roncaglia is a petroleum geologist with 19 years of experience achieved by working in New Zealand (GNS Science), Denmark (Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland, and DONG Energy Ltd) and Italy (ENI). Lucia has been working at GNS Science for the last 4 years. Her current position includes both research and commercial tasks. Key activities focus on the petroleum prospectivity of New Zealand basins, primarily through interpretation of well (biostratigraphy and wireline logs) and seismic data.
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