41. LSSU Alumni, Geology Professor Publishes Research: Lake Superior State Universit Brown and Rexroad have worked with LSSU students for more than a decade on similar geology research projects. The center of their research has been with conodonts, the microscopic http://www.lssu.edu/whats_new/2001/brown_102401.html

Home What's New /@ LSSU Press Releases Print This Release E-Mail a Friend for (var i = 0; i < total; i++) document.write(""+Surfoption[i]); LSSU Alumni, Geology Professor Publishes Research SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. � Lewis Brown, professor of geology at Lake Superior State University, and LSSU alumna Cammy Bright, Sault Ste. Marie, have collaborated with two other authors to publish research that was presented this month at the National Geological Society of America Conference in Boston. Bright, the lead author of the publication, is an LSSU geology graduate who is now pursuing a master�s degree in geology at University of Missouri-Columbia. Co-authors include Tim Lyons, who is Bright�s advisor at UM-C, and Carl Rexroad of the Indiana Geological Survey. The title of the publication is Rare-earth element analysis of biogenic (conodont) apatite: Desmoinesian (Middle Pennsylvanian) and Missourian (Upper Pennsylvanian), Midcontinent, USA. �This is my first publication in geochemistry of conodonts and I have more planned with Cammy and Tim Lyons,� said LSSU�s Brown. �The future work, to be completed this year, will interpret oxygen isotopes derived from conodonts to reconstruct middle Pennsylvanian paleoclimates from New Mexico, Illinois Basin, the midcontinent, and Spain. This is a major part of the work for my National Geographic grant of several years ago.� Brown and Rexroad have worked with LSSU students for more than a decade on similar geology research projects. The center of their research has been with conodonts, the microscopic, hard-part, fossilized remains of primitive, jawless fish that lived approximately 510 to 240 million years ago. Brown said conodont remains are useful in resolving geological problems such as when a set of rocks was deposited at a site, and in what environmental setting the rocks formed.

42. Quidnunc Rock Research Two MHC faculty members and four MHC students are presenting geology research projects at a March meeting of the Geological http://www.mtholyoke.edu/offices/comm/csj/032803/quidnunc.shtml

43. WebPage Of Dr. Andrew Barth IUPUI Department Of Earth Sciences IUPUI Department of Earth Sciences WebSite Dr. Andrew P. Barth, Professor of Earth Sciences Associate Chair; Undergraduate Advisor; Editor of the journal Geology http://www.geology.iupui.edu/Faculty_Staff/ABarth/index.htm

Department of Earth Sciences School of Science Indiana University~Purdue University, Indianapolis Finding IUPUI: Maps Directions Dr. Andrew P. Barth, Professor of Earth Sciences Associate Chair; Undergraduate Advisor; Editor of the journal Geology Research Projects Publications CV (.pdf format) Students Courses Fieldtrips Petrology Lab Contact Information Office: SL 118D Phone: 317-274-1243 Email: ibsz100@iupui.edu Departmental Mailing Address Background Ph.D., University of Southern California, 1989 Specialties Petrology, Geochemistry, Tectonics My research is focused on the tectonic evolution of convergent margins. Research projects generally use the techniques of igneous, metamorphic, and sedimentary petrology to gain insight into the environments of mineral and rock formation. Detailed geochronologic studies using multiple isotope systems are crucial to success in this type of approach. Student projects involve field mapping followed by detailed geochemical, isotopic and mineralogic analysis of rock suites. Research Program Course Information My research focuses on the tectonic evolution of Western North America during the last 3 billion years. My previous work emphasized the evolution of Mesozoic granitic rocks, both as windows into the evolution of magma systems and as indicators of later rock exhumation. Currently I am studying Proterozoic metamorphic rocks and their implications for the origin of continental crust, and the tectonics within the dying Mesozoic continental margin arc system in southern California and western Arizona.

44. NMHU News - New Mexico Highlands University The research team is led by scientists from the United Kingdom, including one Petronis collaborated with on past joint geology research projects in Scotland, Ireland and the http://www.nmhu.edu/news.aspx?recid=410

45. Projects - Research - Faculteit Der Aard- En Levenswetenschappen, Vrije Universi Earth Sciences Tectonics and Structural Geology Research Projects http://www.falw.vu.nl/nl/onderzoek/earth-sciences/tectonics-and-structural-geolo

haveFlash = DetectFlashVer(8, 0, 0); Home English Sitemap Contact ... Zoek personen Tekstgrootte Algemene VU-site Medewerkers intranet Studentenportal Opleidingen ... Nieuwsarchief cssdropdown.startchrome("dd_menu"); Home Onderzoek Earth Sciences Tectonics and Structural Geology ... Research Projects Athena Earth Sciences Climate Change and Landscape Dynamics Earth Sciences and Economics ... Laboratoria List of projects Print Email Readspeakser 1. Norway and its Atlantic margin Vertical movements S Cloetingh 2. Lithospheric strength – horizontal movements in the European lithosphere 3D distribution of stress, strain and strength in the European lithosphere: Numerical modelling and validation by geological, geophysical and satellite data M Tesauro 3D model of the tlithospheric strength of Eruope N. Hardebol S Cloetingh F Beekman The Eastern Alps - Mechanics of a collisonal orogen Analogue and numerical modelling studies exploring the relationship between rheology and the deep structure of collisional mountain belts with emphasis on the TRANSALP transect E Willingshofer D Sokoutis Analogue and field studies on the surface expression of the lateral polarity change of Alpine subduction systems E Willingshofer D Sokoutis 4. Neogene to Present evolution of the Western Alps and western Po Plain

46. College Students Visit USGS Center In St. Petersburg, FL After searching the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) St. Petersburg Science Center' Web site for local geology research projects, a professor from St. Petersburg College in Clearwater http://soundwaves.usgs.gov/2005/01/outreach4.html

Search all stories: Home Sections: Fieldwork Research Outreach Meetings ... Archives College Students Visit USGS Center in St. Petersburg, FL By Jennifer Leigh Oates Dec Jan in this issue: previous story next story Above: Wayne Baldwin explained how mapping the sea floor with geoacoustics could affect the lives of the students. After searching the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) St. Petersburg Science Center' Web site for local geology research projects, a professor from St. Petersburg College in Clearwater, FL , contacted Jennifer Oates to arrange for his geology class to visit the center on December 1. He planned to conclude the semester by showing his students where geologists work and what types of research activity the local USGS office is conducting. Dennis Krohn gave the students a brief overview of USGS history. The class was particularly impressed by the multidisciplinary nature of many projects. Research relating to the National Assessment of Coastal Change Hazards Project , including the Coastal Classification Atlas, recent hurricane-impact studies, historical shoreline change, and deep-water coral reefs at Pulley Ridge off Florida's southwest coast, was highlighted. The professor was especially interested in climate change, and so

47. Bfound The successful candidate will be expected to complement, and/or participate in, any one of the ongoing research programs in the Department of Geology. Research projects are being http://www.bfound.net/detail.aspx?jobId=83889&CoId=45&rq=4

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