Research

October 27, 2020 at 12:30 pm

Geology Graduate Students, Faculty Participate in Annual Geological Society of American Meeting

The Geological Society of America annual meeting is one of the largest scientific gatherings of geologists each year, and the Ohio University Geological Sciences Department historically sends a large contingent of students and faculty to showcase their research.

This year the GSA meeting is online from Oct. 26-30, but departmental participation is still strong, with department members, including four graduate students and six faculty members, participating in seven presentations.

Presentations titles and links to abstracts:

Katherine Fornash, portrait

Dr. Katherine Fornash

Katherine Fornash and colleagues. Significance of hydrous eclogite in oceanic subduction zones 

Gregory Springer, portrait

Dr.Gregory Springer

Manuel López Sánchez,  Gregory Springer, and Natalie A. Kruse. Modeling flood potential based on land use in the Greenbrier River watershed in West Virginia 

Andreana Madera-Martorell, portrait

Andreana Madera-Martorell

Andreana Madera-Martorell ’20MSES and colleagues. The role of geoscience communication: mitigating the social impact of geologic crises 

Dr. Dina López, portrait

Dr. Dina López

Madera-Martorell, Dina L. LópezNatalie A. KruseJennifer R. Bowman, and Nora M. Sullivan. Potential use of abandoned underground coal mine AS-029 as a reservoir for ground source heat pumps, Athens, OH 

Damian Nance, portrait

Dr. R. Damian Nance

Damian Nance and colleagues. Pannotia: evidence for its existence and thermal legacy 

an outdoor portrait of Ceara Purcell

Ceara Purcell

selfie of Alycia Stigall with the OsloFjord in the background

Dr. Stigall with ordovician rocks, containing brachiopods, at the Oslo Fjord, Norway

Ceara Purcell and  Alycia L. Stigall. How does niche evolution contribute to diversification? A test using ecological niche modelling to examine Laurentian brachiopods during the Ordovician 

An outdoor portrait of Joseph Wislocki

Joseph Wislocki

Dr. Daniel Hembree

Joseph Wislocki and Daniel Hembree. Burrowing techniques, behaviors, and trace morphologies of extant larval to adult beetles 

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