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Univ. of Arkansas, ralphd@uark.edu; Brian Haggard, Arkansas Geological Survey, angela.chandler@arkansas.gov;
Arkansas Water Resources Center, Univ. of Arkansas, Richard Hutto, Arkansas Geological Survey, richard.hutto@
haggard@uark.edu; Phillip Hays, Department of arkansas.gov.
Geosciences, Univ. of Arkansas, pdhays@uark.edu. 6. Lake Ouachita Geofloat. Ty Johnson, Arkansas Geological
T13. Cretaceous Igneous Activity in the South-Central Survey, ty.johnson@arkansas.gov; Garrett Hatzell, Arkansas
United States. Robert Stern, Univ. of Texas at Dallas, Geological Survey, garrett.hatzell@arkansas.gov; Doug Hanson,
rjstern@utdallas.edu; Adriana Potra, Univ. of Arkansas, Arkansas Geological Survey, doug.hanson@arkansas.gov.
potra@uark.edu; Michael G. Davis, Arkansas Tech. Univ., 7. Educators in the Field: Bringing Earth and Space Science
mdavis@atu.edu. into Context. Wendi Williams, Univ. of Arkansas–Little Rock
T14. Geological Survey Support to Emergency Management. and Northwest Arkansas Community College, wwilliams@
Brian Blake, Central United States Earthquake Consortium nwacc.edu, wjwilliams@ualr.edu; Keith Harris, Arkansas
(CUSEC), bblake@cusec.org; Martha Kopper, martha Partnership for STEM Education at Univ. of Arkansas–Little
.kopper@arkansas.gov. Rock, krharris@ualr.edu.
T15. Effects of Carbon-Cycle Perturbations on Marine
Ecosystems. Hannah-Maria Brame, Univ. of Texas at Austin, WORKSHOPS
hmrbrame@utexas.edu; Anna Weiss, Univ. of Texas at
Austin, anna.weiss@utexas.edu. 1. Basic Seismic Attributes. Robert Schneider, Texas A&M–
T16. Geology and Health Research on Trace Elements in Kingsville, robert.schneider@tamuk.edu; Gary Jones, Yosh
Drinking Waters, and Outreach and Education Geophysical, gljones@sbcglobal.net.
Activities. Saugata Datta, Kansas State Univ., sdatta@
ksu.edu; Robert Finkelman, Univ. of Texas Dallas, bobf@ 2. High-Resolution Geophysical Imaging: An Aid for
utdallas.edu; Darcia Routh, Arkansas Dept. of Health, Geological Mapping. Ahmed Ismail, Boone Pickens School of
Darcia.Routh@arkansas.gov. Geology, Oklahoma State Univ., ahmed.ismail@okstate.edu.
T17. Continuous Improvement, Assessment, and
Accreditation of Geology Programs. Margaret (Beth) 3. Earth and Space Sciences in the High School Integrated
McMillan, Univ. of Arkansas at Little Rock, memcmillan@ Approach. Keith Harris, Arkansas Partnership for STEM
ualr.edu; Jeffery Connelly, Univ. of Arkansas at Little Rock, Education at Univ. of Arkansas–Little Rock, krharris@ualr
jbconnelly@ualr.edu; Nickolas Jovanovic, Univ. of Arkansas .edu; Michele Snyder, Arkansas Department of Education,
at Little Rock, nsjovanovic@ualr.edu. michele.synder@arkansas.gov; Wendi Williams, Univ. of
T18. Earth and Space Science K–Higher Education. Margaret Arkansas–Little Rock and Northwest Arkansas Community
(Beth) McMillan, Univ. of Arkansas at Little Rock, College, wwilliams@nwacc.edu, wjwilliams@ualr.edu.
memcmillan@ualr.edu; Wendi Williams, Univ. of Arkansas
at Little Rock and Northwest Arkansas Community College, OPPORTUNITIES FOR STUDENTS AND EARLY
wjwilliams@ualr.edu; Michele Snyder, Arkansas CAREER PROFESSIONALS
Department of Education, michele.synder@arkansas.gov.
T19. Undergraduate Student Research (Posters). Joshua Spinler, Roy J. Shlemon Mentor Program in Applied Geoscience.
Univ. of Arkansas at Little Rock, jxspinler@ualr.edu. Students and early career professionals will have the opportunity
to discuss career prospects and challenges with applied geoscien-
FIELD TRIPS tists from various sectors over a FREE lunch.
For additional information, please contact the Field Trip Chair, John Mann Mentors in Applied Hydrogeology Program.
Angela Chandler, angela.chandler@arkansas.gov. Students and early career professionals interested in applied
1. Healing Springs of Arkansas. John Svendsen, Univ. of hydrogeology or hydrology as a career will have the opportunity
to network with professionals in these fields over a FREE lunch.
Arkansas–Little Rock, docnlr@sbcglobal.net; Van Brahana,
Univ. of Arkansas, brahana@uark.edu. GEOSCIENCE CAREER WORKSHOPS
2. Crater of Diamonds State Park. Doug Hanson, Arkansas
Geological Survey, doug.hanson@arkansas.gov; Danny Rains, Part 1: Career Planning and Informational Interviewing. Your
Arkansas Geological Survey, danny.rains@arkansas.gov. job-hunting process should begin with career planning, not when
3. Hot Springs National Park and Finding Quartz Crystals. you apply for jobs. This workshop will help you begin this process
Doug Hanson, Arkansas Geological Survey, doug.hanson@ and will introduce you to informational interviewing. This section
arkansas.gov; Ty Johnson, Arkansas Geological Survey, is highly recommended for freshmen, sophomores, and juniors.
ty.johnson@arkansas.gov. The earlier you start your career planning the better.
4. Minerals and Geologic History of Magnet Cove. Corbin
Cannon, Arkansas Geological Survey, corbin.cannon@arkan- Part 2: Geoscience Career Exploration. What do geologists in
sas.gov; Lea Nondorf, Terracon, lea.m.tipton@gmail.com; various sectors earn? What do they do? What are the pros and
Christopher DeGarmo, Arkansas Natural Resources cons to working in academia, government, and industry?
Commission, christopher.degarmo@arkansas.gov. Workshop presenters and professionals in the field will address
5. Lithostratigraphy and Sequence Stratigraphy of the these issues.
Mississippian across Northern Arkansas. Walter Manger,
Univ. of Arkansas, wmanger@uark.edu; Angela Chandler, Part 3: Cover Letters, Résumés and CVs. How do you prepare a
cover letter? Does your résumé need a good edit? Whether you are
currently in the market for a job or not, learn how to prepare the
best résumé possible. You will review numerous résumés to help
you to learn important dos and don’ts.
www.geosociety.org/gsatoday 45
