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T8. Subsurface Exploration Techniques in the South-Central 2. South-Central Texas Underground. Cosponsored by GSA GSA TODAY | www.geosociety.org/gsatoday
U.S. Cosponsored by GSA Archaeology Geology Division; GSA Karst Division. Geary Schindel, Edwards Aquifer Authority,
Geophysics Division. Evelynn Mitchell, Saint Mary’s Univ., gschindel@edwardsaquifer.org; Jess Buckles, Univ. of Texas at
emitchell1@stmarytx.edu; Ronald Green, Southwest San Antonio, suddsu@gmail.com; and members of the Bexar
Research Institute, ronald.green@swri.org. Grotto of the National Speleological Society.
T9. Fostering Cultures of Deliberate Inclusion in Geosciences. 3. Traversing the Trinity and Edwards Aquifers along the
Cosponsored by GSA Geoscience Education Division; Blanco River, Central Texas. Cosponsored by GSA Karst
International Association for Geoscience Diversity. Stephen K. Division. Marcus Gary, Edwards Aquifer Authority, mgary@
Boss, Univ. of Arkansas, sboss@uark.edu. edwardsaquifer.org; Brian Hunt, Barton Springs Conservation
District, brianh@bseacd.org.
T10. Late Paleozoic Tectonic Framework of the South-Central
Region and Evolution of the Permian Basin. Cosponsored 4. The Eagle Ford and Austin Chalk Groups in and around
by GSA Structural Geology and Tectonics Division. Robert San Antonio. Cosponsored by GSA Sedimentary Geology
Stern, Univ. of Texas at Dallas, rjstern@utdallas.edu; Division. Alexis Godet, Univ. of Texas at San Antonio, alexis
Thomas Ewing, Frontera Exploration Consultants, tewing@ .godet@utsa.edu; John Cooper, Univ. of Texas at San Antonio,
fronteraexploration.com; Lowell Waite, Pioneer Natural jcgolf.cooper@gmail.com; Michael Pope, Texas A&M Univ.,
Resources, lowell.waite@pxd.com. mcpope@tamu.edu.
T11. Petroleum and Water Interactions in Mexico’s South- 5. Cretaceous Sedimentary Succession, Dinosaur Tracksites,
Central Region. Cosponsored by GSA International and Structural Geology of the Canyon Lake Gorge and
Interdisciplinary Interest Group. Antonio Cardona, Heritage Museum of the Hill Country. Cosponsored by GSA
Oklahoma State Univ., antonio.cardona_benavides@ Sedimentary Geology Division. Marina Suarez, Univ. of Texas
okstate.edu; Todd Halihan, Oklahoma State Univ., todd at San Antonio, Marina.Suarez@utsa.edu; Thomas Adams,
.halihan@okstate.edu; Martin Carlos Vidal García, Mexican Witte Museum, thomasadams@wittemuseum.org.
Geohydrologic Assoc. and Universidad Nacional Autónoma
de México, martincarlosv@yahoo.com.mx. 6. Precambrian Geology of the Western Llano Uplift.
Mark Helper, Univ. of Texas at Austin, helper@jsg.utexas.edu;
T12. Upper Crustal Deformation across Continental Interiors Sharon Mosher, Univ. of Texas at Austin, smosher@jsg
from the Mesozoic to the Present. Cosponsored by GSA .utexas.edu.
Structural Geology and Tectonics Division. Keith Gray,
Wichita State Univ., k.gray@wichita.edu; M. McKay, 7. Cambrian Microbialites and Associated Marine Facies, Llano
Missouri State Univ., matthewpaulmckay@gmail.com; River, Mason County. Cosponsored by GSA Sedimentary
B. Surpless, Trinity Univ., bsurples@trinity.edu. Geology Division. Andre Droxler, Rice Univ., andre@rice.edu;
Dan Lehrmann, Trinity Univ., dlehrmann@trinity.edu.
T13. Texas Water Research Network: A Statewide Initiative to
Integrate and Advance Water Research from Inception WORKSHOPS
to Application. Cosponsored by GSA Hydrogeology Division;
GSA Karst Division. Suzanne A. Pierce, Texas Advanced 1. Cutting-Edge Mapping with Drones: Practical and Cost
Computing Center, spierce@tacc.utexas.edu; Kevin Wagner, Effective! Robert Youens, Camera Wings Aerial Photography,
Texas A&M Univ., klwagner@ag.tamu.edu; Suzanne Schwartz, CameraWings@aol.com.
Univ. of Texas at Austin, SSchwartz@law.utexas.edu; Jay
Banner, Environmental Science Institute, Univ. of Texas at 2. Ethics Training Seminar for Texas Board of Professional
Austin, banner@jsg.utexas.edu. Geoscientists Continuing Education. T. Wesley McCoy,
P.G., Texas Board of Professional Geoscientists, wmccoy@
T14. Groundwater Availability in Texas: Rule of Capture and tbpg.state.tx.us.
Sustainable to Consensus Yield. Cosponsored by GSA
Hydrogeology Division; GSA Karst Division. Brian Hunt, OPPORTUNITIES FOR STUDENTS AND EARLY
Barton Springs Edwards Aquifer Conservation District, CAREER PROFESSIONALS
brianh@bseacd.org; Jack Sharp, Jackson School of
Geosciences, Univ. of Texas at Austin, jmsharp@jsg Roy J. Shlemon Mentor Program in Applied Geoscience
.utexas.edu; Suzanne A Pierce, Texas Advanced Computing Students and early career professionals will have the opportunity
Center, sawpierce@gmail.com. to discuss career prospects and challenges with applied geoscien-
tists from various sectors over a FREE lunch.
T15. Undergraduate Student Research (Posters). Cosponsored
by Council on Undergraduate Research Geosciences Division; John Mann Mentors in Applied Hydrogeology Program
GSA Geoscience Education Division. Elizabeth A. Heise, Students and early career professionals interested in
School of Earth, Environmental and Marine Sciences, Univ. applied hydrogeology or hydrology as a career will have the
of Texas at Rio Grande Valley, elizabeth.heise@utrgv.edu. opportunity to network with professionals in these fields over
a FREE lunch.
FIELD TRIPS GEOSCIENCE CAREER WORKSHOPS
For additional information, please contact the Field Trip Chair, Part 1: Career Planning and Informational Interviewing.
Dan Lehrmann, dlehrmann@trinity.edu.
1. The Edwards Aquifer—A System under Stress. Cosponsored Your job-hunting process should begin with career planning,
not when you apply for jobs. This workshop will help you begin
by GSA Karst Division. Geary Schindel, Edwards Aquifer this process and will introduce you to informational interviewing.
Authority, gschindel@edwardsaquifer.org.
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