Thursday, May 20, 2010
9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
203 Wilkinson Hall
GeoDay is a graduate student led research conference at which students  are encouraged to showcase their thesis research. Please feel free to  stop in anytime to listen to a student presentation. Light snacks and  drinks will be provided. See below the the presentation schedule and  presentation abstracts.  
 Schedule
(Click on session title for abstract)  
 9:00-9:20 - Joe Haxel
The deep ocean  ambient sound field - global, regional and local perspectives    
 9:20-9:40 - Andrew McFadden
Sediment transport  rates and surface erosion mechanisms at an oak savanna restoration site  in the Willamette National Forest, Oregon  
 9:40-10:00 - Kendra Hatcher
Long-term  trends in streamflow in large basins of western Oregon: disentangling  climate change effects and land use legacies  
 10:00-10:20 - Mousa Diabat
   
 10:20-10:40 - Richardo Gonzalez
Predicting  resazurin and Resorufin sorption effects  
10:40-11:00- Chris Longton
 11:00-11:20 - Julia Cohen
Trace  element geochemistry of hydrothermal chlorite and sericite at Yerington,  Nevada: developing new methods of exploration for porphyry copper  deposits  
 11:30-1:00 - Lunch and Award Ceremony
1:00-1:20 - Stephanie Grocke
Volatile  influence on eruption style at large silicic caldera systems: a melt  inclusion study  
 1:20-1:40 - Casey Tierney
Understanding  continental magmatic systems: insights from accessory minerals in lavas  from the Altiplano-Puna Volcanic Complex  
 1:40-2:00 - David Bucklin
Conservation  effectiveness in a dynamic colonization zone: forest clearance in and  around Amboró National Park and Integrated Management Natural Area,  Bolivia  
 2:00-2:20 - Wendy Kelly
Geology  interpretive manual for Shenandoah National Park: educating the public  on the four-dimensional aspects of an ancient continental collision zone   
 2:20-2:40 - Jennifer Cunningham
The  testing and derivation of experssions for clinopyroxene/melt  trace-element partitioning through the application of new database  materials   
 2:40-3:00 - Tom Hanlon
The  impact of the mining legacy in a water scarce South Africa: an  environmental security perspective   
 3:00-3:20 - Bridget Brown
Water  governance capacity: using national laws and policies as a baseline  assessment - a case study of Jordan  
Looks like a continuing geducation opportunity for Lockwood. And Callan: take a gander at that 2:00-2:20 presentation... WOOT!
And thanks to Deepsea Dawn for the invitation to attend and blog about it!
No comments:
Post a Comment