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T44. Success in the Face of Adversity: Telling the Stories of .charles1947@gmail.com; R. Tim Lewis, retired, WPXEnergy,
Women in Geology. E.A. Driggers, Tennessee Technological rtim.lewis@gmail.com; Geoff Clayton, retired, Trinity University,
University, edriggers@tntech.edu; Katherine J. Lewandowski, gclayton@tcd.ie.
Eastern Illinois University, kjlewandowski@eiu.edu.
Pleistocene Geology, Paleontology, and the History of Science at
T45. All Things Whittlesey: Civil War, Glacial, Engineering, Big Bone Lick, Kentucky. Glenn W. Storrs, Cincinnati Museum
Structural Geology, and Other Topics Related to Fields Center, gstorrs@cincymuseum.org; Cameron Schwalbach,
Investigated by Geologist Charles Whittlesey (1808–1886). Cincinnati Museum Center, cschwalbach@cincymuseum.org.
Joe Hannibal, Cleveland Museum of Natural History,
jhannibal@uakron.edu; Kevin E. Evans, Missouri State Defending Cincinnati: Geological and Topographical Aspects
University, kevinevans@missouristate.edu. of Civil War Forts and Batteries, Camp Dennison, and
Morgan’s Raid. ONLINE EVENT. Joe Hannibal, Cleveland
FIELD TRIPS Museum of Natural History, jhannibal@uakron.edu; Jeannine
Trip registration opens in Jan. 2022. For additional information, Kreinbrink, K & V Cultural Resources Management LLC,
.
please contact the field trip co-chairs: Steve Greb, greb@uky edu; kreinbrinkjmo@gmail.com; Kevin E. Evans, Missouri State
Clair McLeod, mcleodcl@miamioh.edu. University, kevinevans@missouristate.edu.
A Bike Tour: Piecing Together the Surficial Geology and Revisiting the Wisconsin Depositional History of the Southern-
History of the Four Mile Creek River Valley, Ohio. Christina most Extent of the Scioto Sublobe, Ohio. T. Andrew Nash, Ohio
Tenison, Miami University, tenisocn@miamioh.edu; Jason Rech, Department of Natural Resources, Division of Geological Survey,
Miami University, rechja@miamioh.edu. thomas.nash@dnr.ohio.gov; Tyler Norris, Ohio Department of
Natural Resources, Division of Geological Survey, tyler.norris@
A New Look at the Classic Cincinnatian: Sequences, Cycles, dnr.ohio.gov; Thomas Valachovics, Ohio Department of Natural
and Events in the Upper Ordovician of the Cincinnati Vicinity. Resources, Division of Geological Survey, thomas.valachovics@
Carlton E. Brett, University of Cincinnati, brettce@ucmail.uc.edu; dnr.ohio.gov.
Ben Dattilo, Purdue University, Fort Wayne, dattilob@pfw.edu; Kyle
Hartshorn, Cincinnati Dry Dredgers, khartshorn1.0@gmail.com. Upper Ordovician and Lower Silurian Facies, Cycles, and
Sequences in Southern Ohio: A Field and Core Workshop.
Buried-Valley Aquifers and the Theis Environmental Endorsed by Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division
Monitoring and Modeling Site. Reza Soltanian, University of Geological Survey. Carlton E. Brett, University of Cincinnati,
of Cincinnati, soltanma@uc.edu; Alan Fryar, University of brettce@ucmail.uc.edu; Christopher Waid, Ohio Department of
Kentucky, alan.fryar@uky.edu. Natural Resources, Division of Geological Survey, christopher
.waid@dnr.ohio.gov; Cole Farnam, University of Cincinnati,
Geology of the Central Kentucky Karst and Mammoth Cave. farnamce@mail.uc.edu; Patrick McLaughlin, Indiana Geological
Rachel Bosch, Northern Kentucky University, rachelfbosch@ & Water Survey, pimclaug@iu.edu.
gmail.com; Sarah Arpin, Kentucky Geological Survey, University
of Kentucky, sarah.arpin@uky.edu; Patricia Kambesis, Western SHORT COURSES
Kentucky University, pat.kambesis@wku.edu; Rickard Toomey Creating Scientific Research Collaborations with Rhetoric and
III, Mammoth Cave National Park, rick_toomey@nps.gov. Communication Scholars. ONLINE EVENT. Lauren Cagle,
University of Kentucky, Lauren.cagle@uky.edu.
Hydrogeology and Water Monitoring Technology in Yellow
Springs, Ohio. Endorsed by GSA Hydrogeology Division; Designing Instructional Access and Inclusion across
National Cave and Karst Research Institute. Sarah A. Burgess, Geoscience Learning Environments. Endorsed by International
Indiana Geological & Water Survey, Indiana University, burgesss@ Association for Geoscience Diversity (IAGD); GSA Geoscience
iu.edu; Douglas Aden, Ohio Geological Survey, Ohio Department Education Division. Christopher Atchison, University of
of Natural Resources, douglas.aden@dnr.ohio.gov; Brittany Cincinnati, christopher.atchison@uc.edu; Anita Marshall,
Parrick, Ohio Geological Survey, Ohio Department of Natural University of Florida, anita.marshall@ufl.edu; Sean Thatcher,
Resources, brittany.parrick@dnr.ohio.gov; Lee Florea, Indiana Rutgers University, sean.thatcher1990@gmail.com; Ian Castro,
Geological & Water Survey, Indiana University, lflorea@iu.edu; University of Cincinnati, castroio@ucmail.uc.edu; Ivan Carabajal,
Tracy Branam, Indiana Geological & Water Survey, Indiana University of Cincinnati, carabaig@mail.uc.edu.
University, tbranam@iu.edu.
Fluvial Terraces: From Modeling to the Field. Endorsed by
Natural Arches in the Red River Gorge Geological Area. Kentucky Geological Survey. Yichuan Zhu, Kentucky Geological
Steve Martin, Kentucky Geological Survey, smartin401@uky.edu. Survey, yichuan.zhu@uky.edu; Matt Massey, Kentucky
Geological Survey, matthew.massey@uky.edu; Jason Dortch,
Organic-Rich Rocks and Associated Sediments near the Kentucky Geological Survey, Jason.M.Dortch@uky.edu.
Devonian–Mississippian Boundary in Northeastern Kentucky.
Frank R. Ettensohn, University of Kentucky, fettens@uky.edu; Methods of Metal Pollution Investigation. Mark P.S. Krekeler,
Charles Mason, retired, Morehead State University, mason Miami University, krekelmp@miamioh.edu; Matthew Dietrich,
www.geosociety.org/gsatoday 45