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GSA 2017 ANNUAL MEETING & EXPOSITION
T140. New Tools in the Geologist’s Toolbelt: Using Technology T144. Drones in Geoscience (Posters)
to Educate and Inspire Others about Geology
Cosponsors: GSA Environmental and Engineering Geology
Cosponsors: Washington Division of Geology and Earth Division; GSA Sedimentary Geology Division
Resources; GSA Environmental and Engineering Geology Division
Disciplines: Geoinformatics, Engineering Geology,
Disciplines: Geoscience Information/Communication, Geomorphology
Geoscience Education, History and Philosophy of Geology
Advocate: James Robert Van Eerden
Advocate: Dave Norman
Drones are an increasingly accessible research tool for geosci-
Expanding capabilities in technology—interactive portals, web ence professionals. Learn how teams have successfully integrated
scripts, mobile apps, social media, video, UAVs—create effective drones into their research tool kit.
platforms by which geologists may share geologic information
with both their peers and the uninitiated. T145. Geologic Maps and Their Derivatives (Posters)
T141. Use of Geoscience Data and Information Resources in Cosponsors: Association of American State Geologists; GSA
Education and Research (Posters) Hydrogeology Division; GSA Environmental and Engineering
Geology Division
Cosponsors: Geoscience Information Society; GSA
Geoinformatics Division Disciplines: Geoinformatics, Hydrogeology, Structural Geology
Disciplines: Geoscience Information/Communication, Advocates: Richard Berg; Harvey Thorleifson
Geoscience Education, Geoinformatics
This poster session will highlight new geologic maps, mapping
Advocate: Chris Badurek programs, and innovations in geological mapping, including data
management, web accessibility, 3-D, and applications in water and
This poster session examines the effective use of geoscience land management.
data and information resources in successful teaching or
research activities. T146. Unmanned Aerial Vehicles and Their Use
in Geologic Reconnaissance—Round 2 (Posters)
T142. What Lies Beneath: How to Build Digital
Datasets and Visualize Subsurface Geology through Cosponsors: GSA Environmental and Engineering Geology
GIS and 3D Modeling Division; GSA Geoinformatics Division
Cosponsors: GSA Geoinformatics Division; Washington Division Disciplines: Geoinformatics, Engineering Geology, Geoscience
of Geology and Earth Resources; GSA Hydrogeology Division; Education
GSA Environmental and Engineering Geology Division
Advocates: Thomas L. Rice; Stephen L. Slaughter; Thad A.
Disciplines: Geoscience Information/Communication, Wasklewicz; Jessica E. Witt; Denise J. Hills
Geoinformatics, Engineering Geology
This session will highlight the burgeoning development of
Advocates: Daniel W. Eungard; Kathy Goetz Troost UAV/UAS (drone) platforms and sensors that can be utilized in
geologic reconnaissance, especially in natural resource and natu-
This session seeks to provide a forum in which geologists, GIS ral hazards assessments. This is a follow-up on the 2015 session.
experts, and non-specialists can share experiences creating,
distributing, and interpreting subsurface geologic datasets and T147. What Can You Do with Geoinformatics?
concepts through 3D models and other tools.
Cosponsors: GSA Geoinformatics Division; Geoscience
.GEOINFORMATICS Information Society; American Geosciences Institute; American
Geophysical Union; GSA Environmental and Engineering
T143. Curating Physical Samples in a Digital World Geology Division; GSA Geoscience Education Division; GSA
Karst Division; Association of American State Geologists
Cosponsors: GSA Geoinformatics Division; Paleontological
Society; Society for the Preservation of Natural History Collections; Disciplines: Geoinformatics, Geoscience Education, Geoscience
Paleontological Research Institution; Cushman Foundation; and Public Policy
Geobiology and Geomicrobiology Division; Association of
American State Geologists Advocates: Denise J. Hills; Chris Badurek; Christopher Keane;
Shelley Stall
Discipline: Geoinformatics
Many geoscientists are unfamiliar with geoinformatics, which
Advocates: Leslie Hsu; Megan Carter; Anders J. Noren; Lesley integrates different disciplines and technologies to enable trans-
A.I. Wyborn formation of data into knowledge for geoscience. Careers in and
applications of geoinformatics will be highlighted.
Physical samples, such as cores, fossils, and water, have unique
challenges for data stewardship because they are difficult, if not
impossible, to fully digitize. We will explore challenges and solu-
tions for digitally curating physical samples.
36 22–25 October 2017 • Seattle, Washington, USA