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18. Wellbore Integrity: Subsurface Issues and Solutions.
Barbara Kutchko, Barbara.kutchko@netl.doe.gov.
19. Geology of Marcellus-Utica Shale and How it Relates to Oil
and Gas Production. Wendell Barner, Barner Consulting,
LLC, wendell.barner@gmail.com
20. Environmental and Engineering Problems and Solutions
Associated with the Marcellus-Utica Shale Play. Wendell
Barner, Barner Consulting, LLC, wendell.barner@gmail.com.
21. Passive Seismic Monitoring of Brittle and Non-Brittle
Deformation during the Stimulation of Unconventional
Shale Reservoirs. Richard Hammack, richard.hammack@
netl.doe.gov; Abash Kumar; Erich Zorn.
22. Understanding and Assessing Potential Hazard/Risk from
Induced Seismicity in the North-Central and Northeastern
United States. Michael Rosenmeier, RIZZO Associates,
Michael.rosenmeier@rizzoassoc.com; Doug Raszewski.
23. Telling Histories of Shale. Conevery Bolton Valencius, Univ.
of Massachusetts, conevery.valencius@umb.edu; Brian Frehner.
24. Urban Biogeochemistry and Geochemistry. Emily M. Elliott,
eelliott@pitt.edu; Daniel J. Bain.
25. Biogeochemistry & Geobiology of Anoxic/Euxinic Systems.
Molly O’Beirne, Univ. of Pittsburg, mdobeirne@pitt.edu;
Joseph Werne; William Gilhooly.
26. Biogeochemical Cycling and Biomineralization:
Observations at the Microscale. Dawn Cardace, Univ. of
Rhode Island, cardace@uri.edu.
27. Precambrian Assembly of a Continent from the Northeast
to the Mid-Continent to the Southwest: Modern
Approaches to Study Ancient Crust. Benjamin Hallett,
Univ. of Wisconsin–Oshkosh, hallettb@uwosh.edu;
Christopher Daniel.
28. Recent Advances in Volcano Observation and Monitoring.
Loÿc Vanderkluysen, Drexel Univ., loyc@drexel.edu.
29. Paleolimnological Studies of Climate Variability and
Environmental Response. Arielle Woods, Univ. of
Pittsburgh, ariellewoods@pitt.edu; Mark Abbott.
30. Application of Organic Geochemical Proxies to (Paleo)
Environmental Studies. Dervla Kumar, Univ. of Pittsburgh,
dmk81@pitt.edu; Joseph Werne.
31. Progress Toward Understanding Present and Past River
Responses to Climate in Eastern and Midwestern North
America. J. Steven Kite, West Virginia Univ., jkite@wvu.edu;
Todd Grote; Bill Monaghan.
32. Redeveloping in the Urban Landscape—Expected and
Unexpected Challenges. Frank Benecquista, KU Resources,
Inc., fbenacquista@kuresources.com.
33. Shoreline Behavior, Paralic Architecture, and Lake-Level
Change in the Great Lakes. John W. Johnston, Univ. of
Waterloo, jwjohnston@uwaterloo.ca; Todd Thompson;
Erin Argyilan.
34. Quaternary Paleolimnology of the Laurentian Great
Lakes Region. Joe Ortiz, Kent State Univ., jortiz@kent.edu;
Beverly Saylor.
35. Quaternarists’ Perspectives on the Anthropocene.
Francine McCarthy, Brock Univ., fmccarthy@brocku.ca.
36. Applications of OSL and TCN to Chronologic Problems
along the Margins of the LIS. Cosponsored by GSA
Quaternary Geology and Geomorphology Division. Kenneth
Lepper, North Dakota State Univ., ken.lepper@ndsu.edu.
37. The Future of Glacial Chronostratigraphy in the U.S.: GSA TODAY | www.geosociety.org/gsatoday
Pre–Late Wisconsinan Glaciation East of the Mississippi
River. Charles Rovey, Missouri State Univ., charlesrovey@
missouristate.edu.
38. Quaternary Interglacials in North America. Martin Head,
Brock Univ., mjhead@brocku.ca.
39. Regional Geophysical Studies in the Central and Eastern
U.S. Kevin Mickus, Missouri State Univ., kevinmickus@
missouristate.edu; Sourav Nandi.
40. Applied Geology, Environmental, Engineering,
Hydrogeology, and Applied Geophysics. Terry West, Purdue
Univ., trwest@purdue.edu.
41. Geoarchaeology. Harry Jol, Univ. of Wisconsin, jolhm@
uwec.edu.
42. Surficial Geologic Mapping. Cosponsored by Great Lakes
Geologic Mapping Coalition; Great Lakes Section SEPM.
Kevin Kincare, USGS, Kkincare@usgs.gov; Gary Fleeger.
FIELD TRIPS
Direct your field-trip proposals to Joe Hannibal (NC,
JHannibal@cmnh.org) or Kyle Fredrick (NE, fredrick@calu.edu).
1. New Insights and Lessons Learned from the Johnstown
(Pennsylvania) Flood of 1889. Carrie Davis Todd,
Baldwin-Wallace Univ., cdavisto@bw.edu.
2. From Fort Pitt to Coal Hill: Geological, Archaeological,
and Historical Aspects of Downtown Pittsburgh and
Mount Washington. Joe Hannibal, Cleveland Museum
of Natural History, jhannibal@cmnh.org; Albert Kollar,
Carnegie Museum of Natural History.
3. The Old, the Crude, and the Muddy: Oil History in Western
Pennsylvania. Kristin M. Carter, Pennsylvania Geological
Survey, krcarter@pa.gov; Kathy J. Flaherty.
4. Abandoned Mine Drainage in the Pittsburgh Area:
Occurrence and Passive Treatment. Bob Hedin, Hedin
Environmental, info@hedinenv.com.
5. Pleistocene Features of the Laurel Highlands and Upper
Youghiogheny Basin. Rebecca Kavage Adams, Maryland
Geological Survey, rebecca.adams@maryland.gov;
David K. Brezinski.
WORKSHOPS
Direct your workshop proposals to the workshop coordinator:
Timothy Fisher, timothy.fisher@utoledo.edu
1. 3D Printing of Terrain Models. Chris Harding, Iowa State
Univ., charding@iastate.edu.
2. Geologic Overview and Environmental Considerations
in Marcellus and Utica-Point Pleasant Exploration
& Production. Jeffrey Dick, Youngstown State Univ.;
Dan Billman, dan@billmangeologic.com
3. Ground-Penetrating Radar for the Earth Sciences.
Harry M. Jol, Univ. of Wisconsin, jolhm@uwec.edu.
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