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espanolLas exigencias energeticas y productivas derivadas de la Revolucion Industrial propiciaron que a finales del siglo XVIII la geologia se empezara a consolidar como una disciplina cientifica independiente. La instauracion de academias de mineria y catedras universitarias en varios paises europeos permitio el desarrollo de las nuevas concepciones y teorias. Pero las asociaciones cientificas tambien desempenaron un papel fundamental en la creacion de una comunidad geologica internacional, fomentando la difusion del conocimiento, los intercambios y encuentros. Asi, tras la fundacion de la pionera Geological Society of London en 1807, Francia creo la suya propia en 1830 y comenzo a publicar un boletin, que se convirtio rapidamente en un instrumento esencial para el desarrollo de la nueva ciencia. Guillermo Schulz (1805-1877) se formo como ingeniero de minas en la alemana Georg-August-Universitat Gottingen. Tras ejercer la profesion durante cuatro anos en las explotaciones de plomo de Almeria, en 1830 se incorporo a la administracion espanola como comisario de minas. Aparte de sus tareas facultativas, en 1832 la superioridad le encomendo elaborar una memoria y un mapa geognostico de Galicia, y dos anos despues de Asturias. Para poder mantenerse al dia de los rapidos avances experimentados por la geologia, en 1833 se incorporo a la Societe Geologique de France. A ella remitiria en primicia los resultados de sus investigaciones, asi como varios de sus articulos. Con ello pretendia contribuir al progreso del conocimiento, asi como atraer la atencion de posibles inversores extranjeros. Schulz tambien colaboro con la asociacion presentando a nuevos miembros. EnglishIn the late eighteenth century, the energy and production demands produced by the Industrial Revolution determined that geology became established as an independent scientific discipline. The foundation of mining academies and university professorships in several European countries allowed the development of new concepts and theories. But scientific associations also played a key role in the creation of an international geological community, promoting the dissemination of knowledge, exchanges and meetings. Thus, after the establishment of the pioneering Geological Society of London in 1807, France created its own society in 1830 and began publishing a bulletin, which quickly became an essential tool for the development of the new science. William Schulz (1805-1877) trained as a mining engineer at the Georg-August-Universitat in Gottingen. After working for four years in the lead mines of Almeria, in 1830 he became commissioner of mines for the Spanish administration. In 1832, apart from his facultative tasks, the General Directorate of Mines commanded him to prepare a report and a geognostic map of Galicia, and two years later of Asturias. In order to keep abreast of the rapid advances made in geology, he joined the French Geological Society in 1833. He was the first to send to the results of his research to the Society, as well as various articles. His aim was to contribute to the advancement of knowledge and attract the attention of potential foreign investors. Schulz also collaborated with the Society by presenting some of his friends and colleagues as new members.

Guillermo Schulz (1805-1877) y la Société Géologique de France