81. Home Of Geography - Objectives Central Asia and mongolia” which took place from 611th September 2002, in Ulaanbaatar, mongolia, and which was hosted by the Institute of geography of the http://www.homeofgeography.org/uk/PubSeries/Vol4.asp

Friday, June 11, 2004 Home Page Contact us Links Francais Volume IV IGU - HOME OF GEOGRAPHY PUBLICATION SERIES VOLUME IV THE NEW GEOGRAPHY OF HUMAN MOBILITY - INEQUALITY TRENDS? Download PDF format ISBN: 88-88692-09-6 The fourth volume in the Home of Geography Publication series assembles the research carried out by the IGU Commission on Global Change and Human Mobility (Globility) during the course of meetings organised in three locations that are particularly significant for human mobility: California, where the metaphor "melting pot" has been replaced by the term "cauldron“; South Africa, on the occasion of an IGU Regional Conference, whose position enabled the participation of a consistent number of geographers from developing countries; and, last but not least, Mongolia, where migratory flows have until today continued to modify the ethnic and cultural map of the region. IGU Commission “Global Change and Human Mobility” The new Geography of Human Mobility - Inequality Trends?

82. Columbus World Travel Guide - Asia - Mongolia - General Information geography mongolia has a 3485km (2165mile) border with the Russian Federation in the north and a 4670km (2902-mile) border with China in the south. http://www.worldtravelguide.net/data/mng/mng.asp

OAS_sitepage = URL + '/Asia/Mongolia/GeneralInformation'; document.write('Research Mongolia hotels at TripAdvisor'); Contact Addresses General Information Passport/Visa Money ... Asia /Mongolia MONGOLIA General Information Area: 1,564,116 sq km (603,909 sq miles). Population: 2,407,500 (official estimate 2000). Population Density: 1.5 per sq km. Capital: Ulaanbaatar. Population: 791,000 (official estimate 2001). GEOGRAPHY: Mongolia has a 3485km (2165-mile) border with the Russian Federation in the north and a 4670km (2902-mile) border with China in the south. From north to south, it can be divided into four areas: mountain-forest steppe, mountain steppe and, in the extreme south, semi-desert and desert (the latter being about 3 per cent of the entire territory). The majority of the country has a high elevation, with the principal mountains concentrated in the west. The highest point is the peak of Tavan Bogd, in the Altai Mountains, at 4374m (14,350ft) high. The lowest point, Khukh Nuur lake, in the east, lies at 560m (1820ft). There are several hundred lakes in the country and numerous rivers, of which the Orkhon is the longest at 1124km (698 miles). Government: Republic. Declared independence from China in 1921.

83. GTN-P Boreholes: Mongolia Inventory of Accessible Boreholes Potentially Eligible for GTNP. mongolia (Institute of geography and Geocryology). THIS SITE HAS MOVED!!! http://sts.gsc.nrcan.gc.ca/permafrost/bhinventory/mongoliagtnp.htm

Français Inventory of Accessible Boreholes Potentially Eligible for GTN-P Mongolia (Institute of Geography and Geocryology) THIS SITE HAS MOVED!!! You will automatically be redirected to the new page in 5 seconds. Alternatively, click on the following hyperlink to take you to the new page: http://sts.gsc.nrcan.gc.ca/gtnp/english/bhinventory/mongolia.htm Borehole Name Depth (m) Class Investigator(s) lat min sec long min sec elev (m asl) pf-depth (m) temp Baganuur depression SH N. Sharkhuu/ N E Baganuur depression SH N. Sharkhuu/ N E Nalaikh depression IB N. Sharkhuu/ N E Nalaikh depression SU N. Sharkhuu/ N E Argalant SH N. Sharkhuu/ N E Burenkhan Mt. IB N. Sharkhuu/ N E Ardag Mountain IB N. Sharkhuu/ N E Ardag Mountain IB N. Sharkhuu/ N E Terkh River Valley new IB N. Sharkhuu/ TERN N E Cnuluut River Valley new IB N. Sharkhuu/ CNUN N E Select Another Country Permafrost Terrain Sciences Division

84. China & Mongolia Abroad As a part of his or her field research, each student will become an expert about a different aspect of China and/or mongolia geography, education, the role http://www.prin.edu/college/academics/abroads/2003-2004/china/program/

Program Overview Program Director: John Williams Program During winter quarter, 2004, the group members have been studying Asian culture (Political Science 263) as they develop into a fit learning team (PE: Team Dynamics). During spring quarter, 2004, the group will spend ten intensive weeks in China and Mongolia learning some of the language, culture, religion, history, politics, geography, and arts. They will study Mandarin 3-4 hours a day for six weeks, study the cultural influences on society, and conduct their own individualized research projects on topics of public policy. A total of fifteen (15) quarter hours credit will be earned on this program during spring quarter, 2004. Students will earn 5 quarter hours for each of the following courses: FLANG 100: Elementary Chinese Language POL SCI 265: Contemporary Issues: Asian Politics POL SCI 365: Advanced Issues: Field Research As a part of his or her field research, each student will become an expert about a different aspect of China and/or Mongolia geography, education, the role of women, religion, industry, art, literature, crime or law enforcement, environmental crisis, urbanization, population, relations with America or Japan or Russia, ethnic minorities, mass communication, China's one-child policy, or economic development. The goal is to use the subject to help understand present policies and forecast future policies. Each project will tie into a fuller appreciation of the political or cultural behavior of the Chinese people and their government. As a learning team, the group members will share their insights and discoveries, and assist each other in their explorations.

85. Samar Magic Tours-Information About Mongolia geography mongolia s geography is very diverse, including high mountains. The Mongol Altai Nuruu are permanently snowcapped, and http://www.samarmagictours.com/en_mon.htm

Situation Time Public Holidays Political-Administrative Div. ... Tour Operator SITUATION Mongolia is situated in the centre of the continent of Asia (between Russia and China) and covers an area of 603, 899 sq. miles (1.566.5100 km² ,about three times the size of France), making it the 18th largest country in the World. Mongolia lies between 87°44'E and 119°56'E Longitude and between 41° 35'-44'N and 52°09'N Latitude in the North of Central Asia. The average altitude is 1580m(5180ft) above sea level. POLITICAL ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION T he territory of Mongolia is divided into 21aimags (or provinces)-with four independent municipalities: -Ulan Bator, -Darkhan-Uul (included Darkhan city), -Orkhon (included Erdenet city), - Gov-Sumber (included the free trade zone town of Choir). The aimags are further divided into a total of 310 sums, or districts. The territory of Ulan Bator capital is 1,815 sq. miles (4,700

86. Samar Magic Tours-Gobi Desert Tours & Expeditions Tarbosaurus, 15m tall and four to five tons in weight, and the little duckbilled plant-eating Saurolophus , and displays of mongolia s geography, flora and http://www.samarmagictours.com/en_gobitin.htm

Mongolian Exclusive Tours These Mongolian Exclusive Tours are a collection of tours focused in the Mongolia culture and historical aspects of ancient Mongolia IN THE LAND OF "CEMETERY OF DINOSAURS" AND THE TRAIL OF Dr. ROY CHAPMAN ANDERS We will visit the greats monasteries of Gandan, and Erdene Zuu (was the first Buddhist center in Mongolia). You will explore the vast beauty of Mongolia, and the land-based culture of its people, and natural places. You will have opportunities of viewing birds and wild animals as well bactrian camel, Przewalski wild horses in Gobi desert. Tour Name: Begins in: Ulaan Baatar Destination: Mongolia-2004 Ends in: Ulaan Baatar Length: 15 days/14nights Min. Group:

87. Mongolian Information : CTI Centre For Geography, Geology And Meteorology mongolia. Home Places Comments via form or email cti@le.ac.uk . Page updated 17/09/99 © CTI geography, Geology Meteorology, University of Leicester http://www.geog.le.ac.uk/cti/places/mongolia.html

Mongolia CityNet: Mongolia (US) Mongolian Social Newsgroup World Factbook 1999 (US) Home Places form or email cti@le.ac.uk Page updated 17/09/99

88. The 2002 Smithsonian Folklife Festival: Connecting Culture, Creating Trust geography The area covered by the Silk Road is one of the largest The Mongols journeyed across Central Asia from their homeland in mongolia with their herds of http://www.silkroadproject.org/smithsonian/nomads/geography.html

Photo © Ali Naemi, Aga Khan Foundation Nomads who spend the long winters in lower altitudes in the southern areas of Badakhshan, Afghanistan, come up in summer to the higher mountains to take advantage of the rich grazing land. Photo © Hermine Dreyfuss Kazakh sheepherders tend their flocks. Sheep and goats are the mainstay of the nomadic economy; traditionally their meat provided most of nomads’ food, and their wool clothes and shelter. Photo © Robin Oldacre, Aga Khan Foundation Nomads and their non-nomadic neighbors meet at weekly markets. This newly renovated bazaar in Jirgatol, Tajikistan, bring together people from the entire region. FUN FACT: Language The Mongols used the script of the Turkic-speaking Uyghur merchants of Turkistan (present-day Xinjiang in China). The Uyghurs, too, were nomadic, and they had adopted their script from the Sogdians from Central Asia (near Samarkand), who were among the most active traders along the Silk Road, especially during the 8th century. The Sogdians in turn had taken their alphabet originally from Aramaic, the language of Southwest Asia (the region around present-day Syria, Iraq, and Iran). Aramaic is still used by the Assyrian Christian Church. FUN FACT: Commerce The Mongols used a nationwide system of paper currency long before such money was used in Europe.

89. Breaux: Mongolia just north of China. mongolia s geography is largely atop a milehigh plateau with no access to oceans. In 1991, mongolia became http://www.cs.uoregon.edu/~tdbreaux/mongolia.html

Adventures in Mongolia Suprisingly, there are few information technology initiatives in foreign-aide that I've been able to find. For American citizens, the Peace Corps does have a limited IT Focus Area in their application pool. Perhaps more intriguing, the United Nations Volunteers (UNV) manage a UNITeS Program for professionally adept information technologists. If you're interested, I can say it's an experience of a lifetime with friendships that will last forever.

90. Mongolia Links Page geography. The World Factbook on mongolia geography and National Geographic - mongolia show the basic geographic facts. Culture. http://ss.uno.edu/SS/AHist/Mongolia1.html

.... part of The Social Studies Web Teacher Explorer Center at the UNO Asian Virtual Library Mongolia Links Page General History Geography Culture ... Teaching About General Mongolia Online An online guide to Mongolia Mongolia - the Land between Sibera and China summarizes geographic, historical and many other facts Mongolia Resource Page A rich resource of links History The Balden Restoration Project Baldan Baraivan, "The Yellow Temple," is a Buddhist monastery situated 300 kilometers east of the Mongolian capital city of Ulaan Bataar. Study Web - History of Mongolia links to sites about the history of Mongolia Empires beyond the Great Wall - Heritage of Genghis Khan reviews the Empires of Genghis Kahn National Geographic - Genghis Khan also features Genghis Khan Geography The World Factbook on Mongolia - Geography and National Geographic - Mongolia show the basic geographic facts Culture Mongolia Exhibition features the exhibition of Mongolian art at the Asian Art Museum , San Frasisco Mongolian Arts and Culture Links to sites of Mongolian arts and culture Government Mongolia - Constitution Mongolian Page links to the governmental organizations AI(Amnesty International) Report 1997: Mongolia reports the status of Human Rights in Mongolia Economics Asia in the World Economy Links to sites of economy of Mongolia as well as society of the country.

91. GTN-P Boreholes: Mongolia Translate this page Inventaire des forages potentiellement éligibles pour le réseau GTN-P. mongolia (Institute of geography and Geocryology). (Borehole http://www.gtnp.org/english/bhinventory/mongolia.htm

English Inventaire des forages potentiellement éligibles pour le réseau GTN-P Mongolia (Institute of Geography and Geocryology) Borehole # Borehole Name Depth metres Class Investigator(s) lat deg lat min lat sec N / S long deg long min long sec W / E elev masl pf-depth metres temp degC meta data Active 1, Nominated 2, Potential 3 CALM Baganuur depression (Lake Bank) SH N. Sharkhuu/UBN12 N E Y Baganuur depression (plain) SH N. Sharkhuu/UBN142 N E Y Nalaikh depression (north slope) IB N. SharkhuuNAN524 N E Y Nalaikh depression (north slope) SU N. Sharkhuu N E Y Nalaikh depression (pingo) SU N. Sharkhuu/NAN07 N E Y Nalaikh depression (south western slope) SH N. Sharkhuu N E Y Argalant Valley SH N. Sharkhuu/ARGN06 N E Y Ardag Mountain (watershed) IB N. Sharkhuu/ARDN37 N E Y Terkh River Valley SU N. Sharkhuu/TERN N E Y Cnuluut River Valley SU N. Sharkhuu/CNUN N E Y Nalaikh Depression (SE slope IB N. Sharkhuu

92. Mongolia News mongolia Learn more about mongolia,geography, politics, and history. mongolia Maps.com The geography, politics, and history of mongolia. http://www.wn.com/s/mongolia/

SEARCH FOR NEWS NEWS SOURCES Mongolia Online MONTSAME News Agency - national news agency of Mongolia (in English, Mongolian, and Russian). The Voice of Mongolia the country's only overseas broadcasting service. OneWorld News Service - Mongolia - collection of articles on Mongolia. RELATED SITES Friends of Mongolia Introduction to The Art of Mongolia Introduction to The Art of Mongolia Ulaanbaatar Guide UN in Mongolia Mongolia in the 1990s - Commissars to Capitalists? The prospects for Mongolia's future. Path of Mongolia's Statehood and Independence Offers excerpts of the 1996 speech given by H.E.P. Government of Mongolia Basic overview of the government of Mongolia. Mongolia - Permanent Mission to the United Nations Examines the UN's role in the development of Mongolia. Amnesty International: Publications on Mongolia The human rights conditions of Mongolia. Constitution of Mongolia - ICL The document that defines Mongolia as an independent nation. Petroleum Authority of Mongolia Find details on this group's administration, and economic, petroleum. International Constitutional Law - Mongolia Fhe full text of Mongolia's constitution.

93. UW Madison Geography - Hong Jiang When not at her research site in the Ordos Plateau, Inner mongolia, China, Hong can often be found reading in the geography Library. Other Activities. http://www.geography.wisc.edu/faculty/jiang.html

Hong Jiang Assistant Professor of Geography Education PhD, Clark University, 1997 Research Areas Landscapes of cultural and land-use change Perceptions of nature Environmental ideologies and politics China Application of remote sensing and GIS Current Research Cultural change and landscape change in the Ordos Plateau, China Nature campaign during the 1950s-1970s in Inner Mongolia, China Environmental/ecological discourse of the Chinese socialist period Recent Publications Jiang, Hong. Forthcoming . Cooperation, land use, and the environment in Uxin Ju: A changing landscape of a Mongolian-Chinese borderland in China. Annals of Association of American Geographers. Jiang, Hong. Forthcoming . Fences, ecologies, and changes in pastoral life: Sandy land reclamation in Uxin Ju, Inner Mongolia, China. In Karl Zimmerer (ed.) Globalization and geographies of conservation. University of Minnesota Press. Jiang, Hong.

94. Geography Of The Far East > Mongolia Info Type of Government Republic. Languages mongolian, Turkic, Russian, Chinese 13. Major 22. Monetary Unit Tugrik 20. mongolia Main Page, http://www.kutztown.edu/acad/geography/asiaatlas/info/infomn.html

Capital: Ulan Bator Population: 2.4 million Population Density: 4.0 per square mile Area (square miles): Percent Urban/Rural: Highest Elevation: Tavan Bogd Uul, 14,350 ft Lowest Elevation: Hoh Nuur, 1,699 ft Type of Government: Republic Languages: Mongolian, Turkic, Russian, Chinese Major Religions: Tibetan Buddhist, Muslim Industries: copper, construction materials, mining (particularly coal); food and beverage, processing of animal products Agriculture: wheat, barley, potatoes, forage crops; sheep, goats, cattle, camels, horses Per Capita GNP (1997, in US $): Monetary Unit: Tugrik Mongolia Main Page

95. IREX > Higher Education > Completed Programs > Mongolia Research Fellowship Prog Dr. Batbuyan intends to use his fellowship to analyze the sustainability of pastoralism in mongolia within the framework of geography, economics, and ecology. http://www.irex.org/programs/completed/mongoliaprog/recipients.asp

/***************************************************************************** Linked js file with all the menucreation code inside ******************************************************************************/ Search: sitemap Home Higher Education Completed Programs ... United States Mongolia Research Fellowship Program Recipients 2001-2002 Recipients Batjav Batbuyan Alexander Diener is a PhD candidate at the University of Wisconsin-Madison in the Department of Geography. He has extensive academic experience in both geography and Central Asian studies and has taught several classes, including Introduction to Geography, Problems in Human Geography, and Quantitative Methods for Geographers. Mr. Diener is also the recipient of an Independent Advanced Research Opportunity (IARO) grant administered by IREX, and will use the IARO grant in tandem with the Mongolia Research Fellowship to study repatriation patterns of the Mongolia-Kazakh diaspora in both Mongolia and Kazakhstan. His research will investigate the relationship between identity and homeland psychology in addition to the political development and social stability of this region. Banzad Odsuren is head of training at the Press Institute of Mongolia, where she has taught courses in mass communication theory, media ethics, economic and business reporting, and media management. In 1995, the Association of Mongolian Journalists awarded Mrs. Odsuren "The Honorary Worker of the Press" medal. While in the United Statesthis fall, Ms. Odsuren plans on studying the development of a free and independent press in America, as well as the rules of ethics in news media news media at the Missouri School of Journalism, University of Missouri at Columbia. Mrs. Odsuren plans on using the information gained in her research in the United States as a means for effectively upgrading the ethical standards of journalism in Mongolia.

96. Mongolia - Atlapedia Online LOCATION geography mongolia is a landlocked country located in East Central Asia. It is bound by Russia to the north and China to the east, south and west. http://www.atlapedia.com/online/countries/mongolia.htm

OFFICIAL NAME: Mongolia CAPITAL: Ulan Bator SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT: Unitary Multiparty Republic AREA: 1,556,500 Sq Km (604,800 Sq Mi) ESTIMATED 2000 POPULATION: Mongolia is a landlocked country located in East Central Asia. It is bound by Russia to the north and China to the east, south and west. Mongolia is a mountainous country with the high ground concentrated in the west, while the Mongolian Altai Mountain Chain of folded mountains lies northwest to southeast. The arid Gobi Desert which accounts for 33% of the land area, is located in the southeast and supports almost no natural vegetation. The Khenti Mountains are the only eastern upland area and 10% of the country is forested while the lowland plains are arid grasslands. Salt lakes are common in the northwest and the principal rivers include the Kereulen, Orhon Gol, Selenge Moron, Dzavhars Gol, Haraa Gol and Tuul Gol. Major Cities (pop. est.); Ulan Bator 680,000, Darhan 85,800, Erdenet 63,000, Choybalsan 46,000 (1994). Land Use; forested 10%, pastures 78%, agricultural-cultivated 1%, other 11% (1993). CLIMATE: Mongolia has a continental climate characterized by long cold winters between October and April and short summers between July and August, when most of the rainfall occurs. Precipitation is sparse and averages 254 mm (10 inches) annually at Ulan Bator. Average temperature ranges in Ulan Bator are from -32 to -19 degrees Celsius (-26 to -2 degrees Fahrenheit) in January to 11 to 22 degrees Celsius (52 to 72 degrees Fahrenheit) in July.

97. Mongolia mongolia. NEXT. PREVIOUS. TABLE OF CONTENTS. geography and SOCIETY. Size Total 1,565,000 square kilometers. Topography Mountains and http://drlee.org/mongol/r02.html

Mongolia NEXT PREVIOUS TABLE OF CONTENTS FORWARD BACK GEOGRAPHY and SOCIETY Size: Total 1,565,000 square kilometers. Topography: Mountains and rolling plateaus; vast semidesert and desert plains, 90 percent pasture or desert wasteland, less than 1 percent arable, 8 to 10 percent forested; mountains in north, west and southwest; Gobi, a vast desert in southeast; Selenge river system in north. Climate: Desert; high, cold, dry, continental climate; sharp seasonal fluctuations and variation; little precipitation; great diurnal temperature changes. Population: 2,125,463 in July 1989; in 1989, birth rate 35.1 per 1,000; death rate 7.6 per 1,000. Approximately 51 percent live in urban areas; nearly 25 percent in Ulaanbaatar in 1986. In 1987 population density per square kilometer 1.36; sex ratio 50.1 percent male, 49.9 percent female as of 1986. Ethnic Groups: Nearly 90 percent Mongol. Rest Kazakh (5.3 percent), Chinese (2 percent), Russian (2 percent); Tuvins, Uzbeks, Uighurs, and others (1.5 percent). Languages: Khalkha Mongol (official language), 90 percent; minor languages include Turkic, Chinese, Russian, and Kazakh.

98. Mongolia Vacations: Romantic Mongolia Resorts, Mongolia Tours. mongolia Overview. mongolia is a vast north Asian country. The telephone number is (976)1-329-095, and the Embassy web site is http//www.us-mongolia.com. http://www.travelwizard.com/asia/Mongolia_Overview.html

Site Index Asia Luxury Vacations: Call 1-415-662-2683 to book. Open Every day! Places in Asia Afghanistan Armenia Azerbaijan ... Click here for our free Welcome to Paradise screen saver You'll love this! Mongolia: Overview Mongolia is a vast north Asian country. It peacefully abandoned its communist system in 1990 and has successfully made the transition to a parliamentary democracy. Economic reforms continue. The country's development has been hampered by inadequate infrastructure, particularly in the energy, transportation, and communication sectors. Travelers to Mongolia should be aware of the shortcomings in these areas as they may have an impact on travel plans. ENTRY AND EXIT REQUIREMENTS: A valid passport and entry/exit visa are required. While it is recommended that visitors obtain the appropriate entry/exit visa prior to travel, visas may be obtained at the international airport in Ulaanbaatar and at train stations on the Russian and Chinese borders. Two photographs and a US$50 processing fee are required. Visitors planning to stay in Mongolia for more than 30 days are required to register with the police at the Citizens? Information and Registration Center. Visitors who stay longer than the time permitted by their visa may be stopped at departure, denied exit, and fined. A departure tax must be paid at the airport on departure. For current information on visa issuance, fees, and registration requirements, travelers should contact the Embassy of Mongolia at 2833 M Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20007, telephone: (202) 333-7117 or http://www.MongoliaNet.com.

99. Nepal regime to restrict transit of Maoist insurgents. Major sources and definitions. geography. A landlocked country the size of Arkansas http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0107820.html

HOTWORDS CITE PRINT EMAIL in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Home Almanacs Atlas Encyclopedia ... Father's Day Infoplease Tools Periodic Table Conversion Tool Perpetual Calendar Year by Year ... Site Map Career Center Job Search Post Your Resume Continuing Ed. more . . . Also from Infoplease Search Infoplease Info search tips Search Biographies Bio search tips World Countries Nepal Infoplease Atlas: Nepal Kingdom of Nepal Ruler: King Gyanendra Bir Bikram Shah Deva (2001) Prime Minister: Sher Bahadur Deuba (2004) Area: 54,363 sq mi (140,800 sq km) Population (2004 est.): 27,070,666 (growth rate: 2.2%); birth rate: 32.0/1000; infant mortality rate: 68.8/1000; life expectancy: 59.4; density per sq mi: 498 Capital and largest city (2003 est.): Kathmandu, 1,203,100 (metro. area), 729,000 (city proper) Other large cities: Biratnagar, 174,600; Lalitpur, 169,100 Monetary unit: Nepalese rupee Languages: Nepali (official), Newar, Maithali, Bhojpuri, Tharu, Tamang, and others Ethnicity/race: Newar, Chetri, Brahmin, Magar, Tharu, Tamang, Sherpa, and others Religions: Hindu 86.2%, Buddhist 7.8%, Islam 3.8%, other 2.2%

100. Home Of Geography - Objectives The Conference is dedicated to the 40 years anniversary of the Institute of geography, Mongolian Academy of Sciences (IGeogMAS). http://www.homeofgeography.org/fr/evenements/sep020906.asp

Vendredi, 11 juin 2004 Home Page Contactez-nous Liens English Septembre 2002 Conférence Internationale “Etude Géographique de l'Asie Centrale et de la Mongolie” 6-11 September 2002, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia The Conference is dedicated to the 40 years anniversary of the Institute of Geography, Mongolian Academy of Sciences (IGeog-MAS) OBJECTIVE The conference and pre-conference fieldtrip will provide an opportunity for the scientists and researchers to exchange their achievements and experiences. ORGANIZERS - Mongolian Geographic Society (MGS) - Institute of Geography, Mongolian Academy of Sciences (IGeog-MAS) ADVISORY COMMITTEE T. Galbaatar, Dr.Sc., Prof., Vice-President, Mongolian Academy of Sciences (MAS) Sh. Tsegmid, Academic., Dr.Sc., Prof., (Head of Physical Geography Division, IGeog-MAS) D. Bazargyr, Dr.Sc., Prof., (Head of Human Geography Division, IGeog-MAS) ORGANIZING COMMITTEE Chairman: D. Dorjgotov, Academic., Dr.Sc., Prof., (Director, IGeog-MAS )

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