BRITTANY HUPP, George Mason University – Deconvolving the Effects of Sediment Mixing on Microfossil Assemblages from the Paleocene Eocene Thermal Maximum
ANDREW MASTERSON, U.S. Geological Survey – Lithium in oilfield brines: Geochemistry, sources, and resource estimates
HEIDI MYERS, Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory – Drone-Based Multi-Modal Geophysical Techniques for the Detection and Characterization of Landmines and Unexploded Ordnance
Come at 7:30 PM to socialize and imbibe, the meeting begins at 8 PM, and ends by 10 PM.
FALL FIELD TRIP: DECEMBER 7 – CHANGE OF DATE!
Comments Off on November 13th, GSW meeting 1605 at Cosmos Club
Posted onSeptember 20, 2024byDaniel Doctor|Comments Off on October 9th GSW meeting, Bradley Lecture presented by Dr. Isabel Montañez
The 1603rd meeting of the Geological Society of Washington will take place at the Cosmos Club on October 9. We are honored to host Dr. Isabel P. Montañez of the University of California, Davis as our Bradley Lecturer this year with the presentation: “Paleo-CO2 Revisited — New insight into the Earth System of the Deep Past“.
Dr. Montañez is the Director of the UC Davis Institute of the Environment, and is the current Chair of the National Academies of Sciences Board on Earth Sciences and Resources. Learn more about Dr. Montañez and her distinguished career at her website: https://eps.ucdavis.edu/people/faculty/montanez
Come at 7:30 PM to socialize and imbibe, the meeting begins at 8 PM, and ends by 10 PM.
Comments Off on October 9th GSW meeting, Bradley Lecture presented by Dr. Isabel Montañez
Parking is free on the campus, or on-street in the vicinity
This will be a special event, highlighting the work of early-career scientists. Ahead of the formal program, we will hold an informal gathering with food, beverages, and poster presentations by students, post-docs and other early-career workers. We welcome poster presentation contributions: please email Dan Doctor (dhdoctor@usgs.gov) if you have a poster to present!
Hors d’oeuvres and beverages will be served beginning at 6:30 p.m., during the poster presentations
***This will be a hybrid meeting***
If you wish to join the virtual Zoom webcast, please email geosocwash@gmail.com by Tuesday, April 23 for the information to join the webcast.
Formal program begins at 8:00 p.m, with the following speakers:
Emmanuel Codillo, Carnegie Earth and Planets Laboratory — Tracking carbon-rich magmas in the upper mantle using electrical conductivity
Vasilije Dobrosavljevic, Carnegie Earth and Planets Laboratory — Probing materials at Earth’s enigmatic core-mantle boundary landscape
Jennifer Kasbohm, Yale University/Carnegie Earth and Planets Laboratory — Calibrating timescales and measuring pCO2 to test the role of Columbia River Basalt volcanism in the Miocene Climate Optimum
Comments Off on April 24: 1600th GSW Meeting and Early-Career Showcase at Carnegie EPL
This will be an IN-PERSON meeting only. Three excellent talks will be presented:
ISABELLE COZZARELLI (U.S. Geological Survey) – Evolution of geochemical process understanding gained from long-term investigations of the Bemidji, Minnesota, terrestrial crude oil spill
GEOFFREY GILLEAUDEAU (George Mason University) – Perspectives on Neoproterozoic continental weathering and ocean oxygenation and its effect on the evolving biosphere
BEN KLIGMAN (Smithsonian Institution) – Searching for the hidden origins of living tetrapods in Triassic equatorial Pangaea
Come at 7:30 PM to socialize and imbibe, the meeting begins at 8 PM, and ends by 10 PM. Speaker bios and talk abstracts are available here.
Comments Off on March 27, GSW meeting at Cosmos Club
December 2, 2014, died #OTD geophysicist Don L. Anderson. His seismic research helped advance our understanding of the composition, structure and dynamics of #Earth
https://www.caltech.edu/about/news/don-l-anderson-44994?fbclid=IwY2xjawG6gMtleHRuA2FlbQIxMAABHeLboGUoeggaN2zBnN3qPfDav4hqZvC_JLYB5XsbV3axliYGrLoHEMlliA_aem_GnZ1GJisnUeBQLZrpIPzWw#sthash.0aGpSQyT.6pX9mMcW.dpuf
Black auroras, sometimes referred to as "anti-auroras," are rare and intriguing phenomena that appear as dark patches, rings, or blobs within the colorful expanse of traditional auroras. Unlike ordinary auroras, which result from electrons raining down from Earth's magnetosphere…