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2018 GSA Fellows
Fellowship nominations are submitted Joan E. Fryxell (California State Univ. San Bernardino): Elected
in the following categories: to Fellowship as a new GSA Councilor.
• Publication of the results of geologic research; Zvi Garfunkel (Hebrew University of Jerusalem): Elected to
• Applied research; Fellowship as a 2017 GSA Honorary Fellow.
• Training of geologists;
• Administration of geological programs; Allen C. Gellis (U.S. Geological Survey): Dr. Allen Gellis is one
• Public awareness of geology; of the world’s leaders in understanding, measuring, and modeling
• Professional organizations; sediment erosion and transport, particularly for addressing
• Editorial, bibliographic, and library responsibilities; and applied problems. —Jim O’Connor
• Other.
David Paul Gillikin (Union College): David Gillikin has had a
Hailiang Dong (Miami University): Dr. Dong is a prolific scien- significant impact on the field of geology as a researcher, teacher,
tist who has published over 200 papers in the discipline of geobi- and member of the GSA community. His research focuses on
ology, has trained many graduate students in this field, and has proxy indicators of environmental change preserved in molluscs.
served as a program director at NSF. His significant contributions David has served our community through his involvement in
are truly interdisciplinary, overarching, and at a global scale. GSA committees and as a journal editor. —Donald Rodbell
—Yildirim Dilek
Joseph A. Gillman (Missouri Geological Survey): As the state
Michael J. Dorais (Brigham Young University): Dr. Dorais has geologist of Missouri and the director of the Missouri Geological
applied novel petrologic and isotopic techniques for over 35 years Survey, and as president of the Association of American State
to help better understand the magmatic and tectonic evolution of Geologists, Joe Gillman has demonstrated strong, creative, and
continents through his studies in the northern Appalachian visible leadership in the geosciences, positioning both organiza-
Mountains, the Sierra Nevada, and other continental areas, while tions for growth and success. —Rex Buchanan
also providing high-quality mentoring to large numbers of geol-
ogy students. —Bart J. Kowallis Michelle F. Goman (Sonoma State University): For outstanding
contributions in scholarship, teaching, and service to the fields of
Peter T. Doran (Louisiana State University): For his seminal paleoecology and geoarchaeology and the energetic, innovative
work in polar geolimnology and paleoclimatology, and his lead- leadership in the limnogeology and paleoclimate research com-
ership in the application of polar science to help constrain pro- munities. —Gail Ashley
cesses on other icy planets in our solar system. —W. Berry Lyons
Cecilia Maria Gonzalez-McHugh (Queens College): Cecilia
André Willy Droxler (Rice University): For understanding Maria Gonzales-McHugh is a passionate marine geoscientist and
neritic carbonate systems across Earth and especially for convey- educator. Her work has been foundational in the field of paleo-
ing this information to students, colleagues, and the general public. seismology, showing the extent of modern earthquake and tsu-
—Gerald Dickens nami deposits (homogenities) on the ocean floor and their com-
mon occurrence in the sediment record. —Suzanne O’Connell
Amy E. East (U.S. Geological Survey): For insightful research John A. Grant III (Smithsonian Institution Center for Earth and
contributions that have extended fundamental understanding of Planetary Studies): Elected to Fellowship as the 2017 Planetary
landscape responses to changes in sediment supply in modern Geology Division’s G.K. Gilbert awardee.
and ancient sedimentary systems. —Jon Major
Mary Beth Gray (Bucknell University): Professor Mary Beth
Martha Cary Eppes (University of North Carolina at Charlotte): Gray is an outstanding educator, scientist, and mentor as evi-
Martha Cary “Missy” Eppes (Ph.D. 2002) joined University of denced by her publication record in structural geology, praise for
North Carolina’s faculty in 2003, and was promoted to full pro- her teaching and for academic and undergraduate research advis-
fessor in 2017. Her specialty is geomorphology, focusing on ing, and her administrative work that has contributed to making
weathering and soils. She has 27 refereed publications, many co- and keeping the department and university strong. —Carl Kirby
authored with students. —Roger Hooke
Josh Feinberg (University of Minnesota): Josh Feinberg is nomi- “… extraordinary commitment to communicating the
nated for his groundbreaking studies in mineral and rock magne- results of geological research to the general public …”
tism that have resulted in innovative approaches to an array of
scientific problems, from ancient geomagnetic field behavior to
past records of climate and environmental change to the physical
and crystallographic phenomena of magnetic stability.
—John Geissman
18 GSA Today | July 2018