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T9. Quaternary Paleoecology of the Upper Midwest. 3. Cultural Geology of Beloit: Geological Aspects of Mills,
T10. Great Lakes Shorelines: Geomorphology, Quaternary Mounds, and Historic Dimension Stone. Cosponsored by
EBY Petrography & Consulting Inc. Mon., 18 May, 8:30 a.m.–
History, and Modern Processes. 6 p.m. Cost: US$40 (US$15 for students). Joe Hannibal,
T11. Geomorphology, Hydrology, and Critical Zone Processes Cleveland Museum of Natural History, jhanniba@cmnh.org;
William Green, Logan Museum, Beloit College; Donald G.
in the Anthropocene. Mikulic, Illinois State Geological Survey; Joanne
T12. Lowland and Wetland Flooding under Changing Climate Kluessendorf, Weis Earth Science Museum.
and Regulatory Conditions. 4. Cliffs, Crater, and Culture: The Geology of Wisconsin’s
T13. Impacts of Urbanization on the Quality and Quantity of Door Peninsula. Wed., 20 May, 6 p.m.–Fri., 22 May, 7 p.m.
Cost: US$225. Joanne Kluessendorf, Weis Earth Science
Water Resources. Museum, joanne.kluessendorf@uwc.edu; Donald G. Mikulic,
T14. Frac Sand in the Midwest: Geology, Mining, Reclamation, Illinois State Geological Survey, mikulic@illinois.edu.
and Environmental Issues. 5. Late Cenozoic Evolution of the Lower Wisconsin River
T15. Cultural Geology and Geoarchaeology: Millstones, Valley. Thurs., 21 May, 7:30 a.m.–6 p.m. Cost: US$70. Eric
Carson, Wisconsin Geological & Natural History Survey,
Dimension Stones, Capitol Buildings, Heritage Stone, and eric.carson@ uwex.edu; Elmo Rawling III, elmo.rawling@
More. Cosponsored by the Heritage Stone Task Group of the uwex.edu.
International Union of Geological Sciences.
T16. Applied Geology: Environmental, Engineering, 6. Dimension Stone in the 21st Century: Reconnaissance,
Hydrogeology, Geotechnical, and Applied Geophysics. Selection, and Fabrication of Dimension Stone Elements for
T17. New Advances in the Use of GIS in Geologic Mapping and New Structures and for Rehabilitation of Historic
Analysis (Posters). Structures. Cosponsored by Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates Inc.
T18. From Virtual to Real and Back Again: Emerging 3-D Thurs., 21 May, 8 a.m.–noon. Cost: US$10. Brad Shotwell,
Applications in Paleontology. bshotwell@wje.com; Jim Durham, jdurham@quarrastone.com.
T19. Teaching and Learning Earth Science: K–16 Educational
Pedagogy. OPENING RECEPTION
T20. Geology in the Classroom and the Community: Reaching
a Broader Audience. Mon., 18 May, 6–8:30 p.m., Grand Terrace of Monona Terrace.
T21. Geoheritage and Place-Based Education. Partake in light snacks and a complimentary beverage with your
T22. Thinking outside the Display Case: Innovative Geological colleagues while browsing exhibits and enjoying the sunset over
Outreach at Museums, Parks, and Surveys. Lake Monona.
T23. Earth Science Week Activities and Events.
T24. Student Research (Posters). Cosponsored by the Council on OPPORTUNITIES FOR STUDENTS GSA TODAY | www.geosociety.org/gsatoday/
Undergraduate Research Geoscience Division.
T25. New Insights into the Midcontinent Rift and Continental Mentor Programs
Rifting.
For more information, contact Jennifer Nocerino at
FIELD TRIPS jnocerino@geosociety.org. Cosponsored by the GSA Foundation.
GSA invites you to join your colleagues on one or more of the Roy J. Shlemon Mentor Program in Applied Geoscience.
following field trips. Trip fees include transportation during the Tues., 19 May, lunchtime. Students will have the opportunity
trip as well as a field guide. Some trips also include meals and to discuss career prospects and challenges with professional
overnight lodging. All trips begin and end at the Monona Terrace geoscientists from multiple disciplines over a FREE lunch.
Convention Center. Go to www.geosociety.org/Sections/nc/ Learn more at www.geosociety.org/mentors/shlemon.htm.
2015mtg/fieldTrips.htm for additional details.
John Mann Mentors in Applied Hydrogeology Program.
1. Cambrian and Ordovician Stratigraphy of Southwestern Wed., 20 May, lunchtime. Students interested in applied hydro-
Wisconsin. Mon., 18 May, 7:30 a.m.–6 p.m. Cost: US$75 geology or hydrology as a career will have the opportunity to
(US$45 for students). Jay Zambito, Wisconsin Geological & network with professionals in these fields over a FREE lunch.
Natural History Survey, jay.zambito@uwex.edu; Pat Learn more at www.geosociety.org/mentors/mann.htm.
McLaughlin, Wisconsin Geological & Natural History
Survey, patrick.mclaughlin@uwex.edu. Geoscience Career Workshops
2. What’s New at Baraboo? A Field Trip for Educators. Mon., For more information, contact Jennifer Nocerino at
18 May, 8 a.m.–6 p.m. Cost: US$68. Laurel B. Goodwin, jnocerino@geosociety.org. Cosponsored by the GSA
Univ. of Wisconsin–Madison, laurel@geology.wisc.edu; Foundation.
Marcia Bjornerud, Lawrence Univ., marcia.bjornerud@
lawrence.edu; John P. Craddock, Macalester College, Part 1: Career Planning and Informational Interviewing.
craddock@macalester.edu; Dyanna M. Czeck, Univ. of Tues., 19 May, 8 a.m.–9 a.m. Your job-hunting process
Wisconsin–Milwaukee, dyanna@uwm.edu; Robert H. Dott should begin with career planning, not when you apply for
Jr., Univ. of Wisconsin–Madison, rdott@geology.wisc.edu; jobs. This workshop will help you begin this process and will
Stephen Marshak, Univ. of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, introduce you to informational interviewing.
smarshak@illinois.edu; Carol Ormand, SERC–Carleton
College, cormand@geology.wisc.edu.
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