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GSA 2018 ANNUAL MEETING & EXPOSITION
T96. Large Watershed to National Scale Data and Science T100. Applications and Advances in Groundwater Flow
for Water Management Modeling
Cosponsors: GSA Hydrogeology Division; GSA Geoinformatics Cosponsors: GSA Hydrogeology Division; GSA Karst Division
Division; GSA Karst Division; GSA International Interdisciplinary
Interest Group Disciplines: Hydrogeology, Environmental Geoscience,
Geochemistry
Disciplines: Hydrogeology, Environmental Geoscience, Energy
Geology Advocates: Daniel B. Abrams; Daniel R. Hadley
Advocate: E. Randall Bayless This session will focus on a range of groundwater flow model-
ing topics, including investigations of water quantity and quality,
The topical session will explore large watershed and national- advances in modeling technology and visualization, and integra-
scale water management models, creation of standardized input tion of groundwater flow models with other scientific disciplines.
variables, and the applications as a way to improve coordination
and collaboration among scientists and improve methods. T101. Advances in Data Discovery and Analysis for
Hydrogeology
T97. Advances in the Development and
Application of Hydrogeological Models Cosponsors: GSA Hydrogeology Division; GSA Geoinformatics
Division; GSA Karst Division
Cosponsors: GSA Hydrogeology Division; GSA Karst Division
Disciplines: Hydrogeology, Environmental Geoscience,
Discipline: Hydrogeology Geoinformatics
Advocates: Rene Therrien; John W. Molson Advocates: Junfeng Zhu; Ming Ye; Velimir Vesselinov
This session focuses on advances in hydrogeological modeling This session seeks presentations on applying recent advances in
and field-scale model applications. Investigations of model uncer- mathematics, statistics, and computer sciences to solve hydrogeo-
tainty and complexity, as well as simulation of existing and future logical problems. We welcome topics on applications of innovative
pressures on groundwater systems (natural or human) are data analysis methods, data collection techniques, and field studies.
welcome.
T102. Dye Tracing and Emerging Environmental
T98. Satellite Remote Sensing Applications in Tracers in Hydrogeology
Hydrology and Geology
Cosponsors: GSA Hydrogeology Division; GSA Karst Division
Cosponsors: GSA Hydrogeology Division; GSA Geoinformatics
Division; GSA Geophysics and Geodynamics Division; Disciplines: Hydrogeology, Karst, Geochemistry
GSA Environmental & Engineering Geology Division;
GSA Geology and Society Division; GSA Limnogeology Division; Advocates: Douglas Gouzie; Dorothy J. Vesper
GSA International Interdisciplinary Interest Group
We seek a broad variety of tracer applications—from
Disciplines: Hydrogeology, Geoinformatics, Geophysics/ dye-tracing studies in karst and surface water hydrology to
Geodynamics isotopic, microelectronic, nanoparticle, and other innovative trac-
ers used in the range of hydrogeologic and hydrologic studies.
Advocates: Richard H. Becker; Wondwosen Mekonnen Seyoum
T103. Springs: Groundwater-Influenced Ecosystems,
Understanding hydrology and geology at varying scales Gaining Streams, and Wetlands
depends upon consistent spatial observations. We seek presenta-
tions on applications integrating remote sensing observations Cosponsors: GSA Hydrogeology Division; GSA Karst Division;
from UAV- to satellite-scale with traditional methods in hydrology GSA Geobiology & Geomicrobiology Division; GSA
and geology. Limnogeology Division
T99. Five Decades of Impactful Ideas in Hydrogeology: Disciplines: Hydrogeology, Karst, Geomicrobiology
Recognizing the Contributions of Frank Schwartz
Advocates: Abraham E. Springer; Sue Swanson; Brad David
Cosponsors: GSA Hydrogeology Division; National Ground Wolaver
Water Association
Springs maintain aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems, streams,
Disciplines: Hydrogeology, Geochemistry, Environmental wetlands, and water sources globally. Presentations are encour-
Geoscience aged from multidisciplinary, collaborative studies of the charac-
terization, monitoring, modeling, and education of stakeholders to
Advocates: Alan E. Fryar; Chen Zhu improve the understanding of springs, associated ecosystems, and
anthropogenic users.
Since the early 1970s, multiple research strands in hydrogeology
have emerged and matured. This session will provide an overview
of past, present, and future research directions in hydrogeology in
the context of Frank Schwartz’s contributions.
30 4–7 November • Indianapolis, Indiana, USA
