📋 Tender Overview
The Ministry of the Environment, through the Geophysical Institute of Peru (IGP), will have a prominent participation in the XXII Peruvian Geology Congress 2024, which is being held from December 4 to 6 at the Lima Convention Center. Under the leadership of Dr. Hernando Tavera, executive president of the IGP, the institution will present 12 cutting-edge investigations that address fundamental topics related to the solid Earth, the atmosphere and the hydrosphere.
This participation is particularly relevant as it coincides with the commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the Geological Society of Peru , reaffirming the IGP's commitment to the scientific development of the country and the advancement of geosciences as a key tool for economic and environmental sustainability.
The IGP team will be made up of prominent researchers such as Juan Carlos Pacco, Katherine Vargas, Segundo Ortiz, Wilfredo Sulla, Riky Centeno, Cristian Mamani, Marco Rivera, Wendy Quiroz and Almendra Jacay. Each of them will present significant advances in crucial areas such as the study of seismic phenomena, atmospheric dynamics and water resources, strategic issues to face the challenges of climate change and natural disasters.
The congress, considered one of the most important scientific events in the country, seeks to promote the exchange of knowledge and experiences among professionals, academics, researchers and students linked to geological sciences.
Commitment to the future of Peru
The IGP's participation not only demonstrates its leadership in geophysical research, but also its commitment to the country's well-being. Through this research, the institution contributes to the understanding of essential natural phenomena, such as earthquakes and climate change, providing tools for safer and more sustainable planning.
With its active presence at events such as this, the IGP reaffirms its role as a reference in geophysical sciences and its mission to generate knowledge for the development and resilience of Peru, "always under its motto science to protect us, science to advance."
