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2019 GSA Fellows




            Society Fellowship is an honor bestowed on the best of our   organize. He is recognized as a thought leader and global expert
          profession by election at the spring GSA Council meeting. GSA   in unconventional resources by U.S. DOE, SEPM, SEG, and
          members are nominated by current GSA Fellows in recognition   AAPG. —Richard Bishop
          of their distinguished contributions to the geosciences. Learn
          more at www.geosociety.org/fellowship.               Susan M. Cashman (Humboldt State University): For funda-
            GSA’s newly elected Fellows will be recognized at the GSA   mental contributions utilizing structural geology and tectonic
          2019 Annual Meeting Presidential Address & Awards Ceremony   analyses to unravel the plate tectonic evolution of the western
          on 22 Sept. in Phoenix, Arizona, USA. We invite you to read   margin of North America and its current deformational behav-
          some of what their nominators had to say:            ior, while providing exemplary mentoring of several generations
                                                               of well-trained geologists and serving as a role model for women
          Robert S. Anderson (University of Colorado): Recognized for   in science. —Kevin Furlong
          developing rigorous, quantitative approaches to the study of
          earth-surface processes, and for making sustained and highly   Duane E. Champion (U.S. Geological Survey): Duane
          influential contributions across the entire spectrum of geomor-  Champion’s contributions in documenting and understanding
          phology. —John Pitlick                               geomagnetic secular variation, his application of paleomag-
                                                               netic studies to volcano hazard assessment, and his stature in
          Suzanne P. Anderson (University of Colorado): For her contri-  the field of paleomagnetism deserve recognition with election
          butions to our understanding of the geomorphology and geo-  to fellowship in GSA. —Charles Bacon
          chemistry of the critical zone, her thoughtful teaching of under-
          graduates and graduate students, and her sustained leadership of   Renee M. Clary (Mississippi State University): For the breadth
          the Boulder Creek Critical Zone Observatory. —David Dethier  and depth of her service to professional societies both interna-
                                                               tional and domestic, especially for her service to the GSA
          Margaret E. Berry (U.S. Geological Survey): For her out-  History and Philosophy of Geology Division, and for distin-
          standing contributions in applied research through surficial   guished public outreach and teaching of geology that have
          geologic mapping throughout the western USA, Dr. Berry   enhanced geoscience literacy in an underserved area of our
          exemplifies the best in the great USGS tradition of detailed   nation. —Gary Rosenberg
          fieldwork to generate high-quality geologic maps for the
          American people. —Daniel Muhs                        David R. Cole (The Ohio State University): Professor Cole has
                                                               been a global leader in geochemistry and mineralogy. His work
          Emily E. Brodsky (University of California Santa Cruz):    includes seminal studies of subsurface fluid-mineral interac-
          Dr. Brodsky is an innovative leader who has made foundational   tions. In addition, he has taken a leadership role in the under-
          discoveries regarding the mechanics and hydrogeologic nature   standing of carbon in the deep subsurface. —W. Berry Lyons
          and behavior of fault systems, based on field, laboratory, and
          numerical studies. —Andrew Fisher                    Craig M. dePolo (Nevada Bureau Mines & Geology): Dr. dePolo
                                                               is widely recognized by his peers in the areas of neotectonics,
          Roger Buick (University of Washington): Roger Buick has   paleoseismology, and earthquake preparedness. He has published
          made significant contributions to our understanding of   numerous reports and maps at the NBMG and in peer-reviewed
          Precambrian geology, biology, oceans, and atmosphere. His    journals. Dr. dePolo has been a driving force for earthquake
          contributions arise from forty years of geological field work    preparedness in Nevada for more than 30 years. —William Lund
          in Archean and Proterozoic terrains, particularly in Australia,
          Greenland, South Africa, and Canada, prospecting for relics    Diane I. Doser (The University of Texas at El Paso): Dr. Doser
          of the earliest life and its environment. —George Bergantz  has made numerous contributions to earthquake seismology
                                                               including source mechanics in the western U.S., Alaska, New
          Devon M. Burr (University of Tennessee): By combining labo-  Zealand, and East Africa, and trying to understand the nature of
          ratory experiments with mapping and analysis of spacecraft   earthquakes in different tectonic environments. —Kevin Mickus
          imagery and topography and of terrestrial analogues, Devon
          Burr’s research on planetary geomorphology has enhanced   Anne E. Egger (Central Washington University): Dr. Egger is
          understanding of fluvial and aeolian processes and landforms    an associate professor of geological sciences and science edu-
          on Mars, Titan, and icy bodies. —Harry McSween       cation at Central Washington University. Her contributions to
                                                               geology have included the creation of exemplary educational
          Wayne K. Camp (Anadarko Petroleum Corp.): Wayne Camp   resources, direction of professional development programs,
          has contributed significantly to both geoscience and the profes-  leadership in a national professional organization (NAGT),
          sion through his many publications and editing of several pro-  and contributions to our discipline through the publication of
          ceedings from the conferences he has organized or helped   research. —David McConnell

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