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T2. High-Resolution Records of Holocene Climate Change. T9. New Perspectives on the Use of Structural Analysis to
Eugene Domack, College of Marine Science, Univ. of South Solve Tectonic Problems: Examples from Slices through
Florida, edomack@usf.edu; Amy Leventer, Geology Space and Time in Northeastern North America.
Department, Colgate Univ., aleventer@colgate.edu. Cosponsored by GSA Structural Geology and Tectonics
Division. Jean Crespi, Univ. of Connecticut, jean.crespi@
T3. Tropical Climate and Paleoclimate. Alice Doughty, uconn.edu; Keith Klepeis, Univ. of Vermont, keith.klepeis@
Dartmouth College, alice.m.doughty@dartmouth.edu; uvm.edu.
Meredith A. Kelly, Dartmouth College; Margaret Jackson,
Dartmouth College. T10. Pegmatites: Most Evolved Components of the Continental
Crust. Paul Tomascak, SUNY, Oswego, tomascak@oswego
T4. Glacial Landscapes as Recorders of Geomorphic Process .edu; Marian Lupulescu, New York State Museum.
and Climate Change. Lee Corbett, Univ. of Vermont, ashley.
corbett@uvm.edu; Jeremy Shakun, Boston College; Aaron T11. Interpretation of Quaternary Environments: Through
Putnam, Univ. of Maine, aaron_putnam@umit.maine.edu. Geology, Paleontology, and Archaeology in the Glaciated
Great Lakes and New England. Andrew Kozlowski, New
T5. Marine and Terrestrial Coastal Mapping: Data, Discovery, York State Museum/Geologic Survey, andrew.kozlowski@
and Science. Mark Borrell, Univ. of Massachusetts Boston, nysed.gov; Robert Feranec, New York State Museum, robert
mark.borrelli@umb.edu; Bryan Oakley, Univ. of .feranec@nysed.gov.
Massachusetts Boston.
T12. A New Look at Terrane Affinity of Old Rocks in Western
T6. Integrating Structural Geology with Hydrogeology. New England: Peri-Laurentian or Peri-Gondwana? Craig
Edwin Romanowicz, State Univ. of New York at Plattsburgh, Dietsch, Univ. of Cincinnati, dietscc@ucmail.uc.edu; Bob
romanoea@plattsburgh.edu; Jonathan Kim, Vermont Wintsch, Indiana Univ., wintsch@indiana.edu.
Geological Survey.
T13. Teaching Geoscience Concepts Using Geospatial Tools.
T7. Interaction between the Landscape and Aquatic John Van Hoesen, Green Mountain College, vanhoesenj@
Biogeochemistry. Andrew Vermilyea, Castleton State greenmtn.edu.
College, andrew.vermilyea@castleton.edu; Andrew Schroth,
Univ. of Vermont. T14. The Grenville-Age Low Ti-Fe Oxide Deposits from New
York State: Igneous or Hydrothermal? Phil Geer, Univ. of
T8. Integrating Complementary Records of Paleozoic Massachusetts; Marian Lupulescu, New York State Museum,
Orogenies in the Appalachians: Bridging the Foreland and pgeer@geo.umass.edu; Peter Valley, Weatherford Laboratories.
Hinterland. Paul Karabinos, Williams College, pkarabin@
williams.edu; Francis Macdonald, Harvard Univ., fas.harvard T15. Stratigraphy, Sedimentology, and Paleontology of the New
.edu; Charles E. Mitchell, SUNY Buffalo, cem4graps@gmail York Paleozoic. James Ebert, SUNY Oneonta, james.ebert@
.com; Charles A. Ver Straeten, New York State Museum, oneonta.edu; D. Jeffrey Over, SUNY Geneseo, over@
charles.verstraeten@nysed.gov. geneseo.edu.

Call for Applications GSA TODAY | www.geosociety.org/gsatoday

2016–2017 GSA-USGS

Congressional Science Fellowship

Application deadline: 1 Feb. 2016

Bring your science and technology expertise to Capitol Hill to work directly with national
leaders at the interface between geoscience and public policy.

The GSA-USGS Congressional Science Fellowship provides a rare opportunity for a
geoscientist to spend a year working for a Member of Congress or congressional committee.
If you are an earth scientist with a broad geologic background, experience applying scientific
knowledge to societal challenges, and a passion for helping shape the future of the geoscience
profession, GSA and the USGS invite your application. The fellowship is open to GSA
members who are U.S. citizens or permanent residents, with a minimum requirement of a
master’s degree with at least five years of professional experience or a Ph.D. at the time of
appointment.

Learn more at www.geosociety.org/csf or by contacting
Kasey White, +1-202-669-0466, kwhite@geosociety.org

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