MARGINS Distinguished Lectureship Program

2008-2009 Series 2006-2007 Series
2007-2008 Series 2005-2006 Series
Speaker Schedules

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Speaker Schedules

Speaker Initiative Year(s) Technical Lecture Public Lecture Schools
Neal Driscoll S2S 2005-6 Dispersal systems in actively deforming regions: Papua New Guinea has it all! Reading Earth history from the geologic record. Univ. of North Dakota (Grand Forks, ND); North Dakota State Univ. (Fargo, ND); Montana State Univ. (Bozeman, MT)
Terry Plank SubFac 2005-6 The effect of water on mantle melting at subduction zones. Recycling within the Subduction Factory. Boise State Univ. (Boise, ID); Humboldt State Univ. (Arcata, CA); Univ. of Alaska, Fairbanks (Fairbanks, AK)
Susan Schwartz SEIZE 2005-6 Seismic, Geodetic and Fluid Flow Constraints on Seismogenic Zone Processes in Costa Rica. Great Earthquakes and Tsunamis: Causes and Effects. Brooklyn College (Brooklyn, NY); Bates College (Lewiston, ME); Univ. of New Hampshire (Durham, NH)
Joann Stock RCL 2005-6 Defining the continent/ocean boundary: Insights from active rifts. Plate tectonics and how continents split apart. College of Charleston (Charleston, SC); Univ. of North Carolina, Charlotte (Charlotte, NC); Univ. of Arkansas (Fayetteville, AR)
Karen Fischer SubFac 2006-7; 2007-8 Mantle structure, dynamics and melting in the Central American subduction zone. Where plates collide: The origin of volcanos and earthquakes in subduction zones. Crossroads Academy (Lyme, NH); Dartmouth College (Hanover, NH); Western Washington Univ. (Bellingham, WA); Univ. of California, Davis (Davis, CA)
Daniel Lizarralde RCL 2006-7; 2007-8 Controls on extensional style: magma, slab windows, sediment, and geology in the Gulf of California. Different ways continents tear apart. Valdosta State Univ. (Valdosta, GA); East Carolina Univ. (Greenville, NC); Univ. of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (Chapel Hill, NC)
Casey Moore SEIZE 2006-7; 2007-8 Where have all the earthquakes gone? Finding paleoseismogenic faults in mountains of mélange. Subduction zone superlatives: how plate convergence causes the largest earthquakes, the largest tsunamis, and the largest mountains. Trinity Univ. (San Antonio, TX); Texas A&M Univ. at Galveston (Galveston, TX); Univ. of Houston (Houston, TX)
Charles Nittrouer S2S 2006-7; 2007-8

The ties that bind Source to Sink: within and between New Guinea and New Zealand.

Writing Earth history with continental-margin sedimentary processes. Univ. of Maine (Bangor, ME); Boston College (Chestnut Hill, MA); The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey (Pomona, NJ)
Greg Hirth SEIZE 2007-8 The rheology of real rocks. Understanding earthquakes processes at the microscopic scale. UC Santa Barbara (Stanta Barbara, CA); CSU Northridge (Northridge, CA); San Diego State University (San Diego, CA); CICESE (Baja California, Mexico)
John Hopper RCL 2007-8 The Newfoundland-Iberia Rift System: Insights into crust and mantle processes of breakup and early seafloor spreading.

Massive volcanism during Earth's history from breaking continents apart.

University of Miami (Miami, FL); University of Tennessee at Chattanooga (Chattanooga TN); Case Western Reserve University (Cleveland, OH); Colorado School of Mines (Golden, CO)
Peter Kelemen SubFac 2007-8 Arc lower crust: The Talkeetna Continental Dynamics Project. Origin and evolution of continental crust. Central Michigan University(Mount Pleasant, MI); Skidmore College (Saratoga Springs, NY); SUNY Potsdam (Potsdam, NY); SUNY-Oswego (Oswego, NY); University of Colorado (Boulder, CO)
Patricia Wiberg S2S 2007-8

Formation and preservation of event-scale stratigraphy in the coastal ocean.

Transport and fate of DDT on the Palos Verdes shelf, CA: a source-to-sink story. University of North Carolina at Wilmington (Wilmington, NC); Florida International University (Miami, FL); University of Pittsburgh (Pittsburgh, PA); Vanderbilt University (Nashville, TN)

 


MARGINS is an NSF funded program

The MARGINS Office is Hosted by Columbia University

Last updated Tuesday, May 6, 2008