Curt Fredén (born 1937) is a Swedish Quaternary geologist. Most of his work has centered on the Holocene geology of the Baltic Sea. He was a member of the landslide commission (Swedish: Skredkommissionen) that existed from 1988 to 1996.[1] In 2002 he was awarded the prize Geologist of the Year (Swedish: Årets geolog) by Naturvetarna.[2] He has been editor for Berg och jord, the geology volume of the Swedish National Atlas[3] and worked on various geological maps of Quaternary deposits.[2] Fredén was one of geologists who helped make the High CoastaWorld Heritage Site.[2]
Curt Fredén
| |
|---|---|
| Born | 1937 |
| Nationality | Swedish |
| Citizenship | Sweden |
| Alma mater | Uppsala University University of Gothenburg (Ph.D.) |
| Awards | Geologist of the Year (2002) |
| Scientific career | |
| Fields | Quaternary geology Sedimentology |
| Institutions | Geological Survey of Sweden |
Fredén has notably contributed to advance the understanding of the "enigmatic" Ancylus Lake and to discard the controversial Sveafallen at Degerfors as the lake's outlet.[4][5]
 | This biographical article about a geologist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |