Page 25 - i1052-5173-32-1
P. 25

S4.   Science at the Intersection of Soils, Weathering,    ou.edu; Jacob Thacker, New Mexico Bureau of Geology &
              Geomorphology, Climate, Ecology and Wildfire—         Mineral Resources, Jacob.Thacker@nmt.edu.
              A Tribute to the Careers of Les McFadden and Grant
              Meyer. Endorsed by GSA Quaternary Geology and    T7.   Geology of Death Valley: Old versus New Ideas,
              Geomorphology Division. Jennifer Pierce, Boise State,    Hypotheses, and Theories. Jeffery R. Knott, California
              jenpierce@boisestate.edu; Lyman Persico, Whitman      State University, Fullerton, jknott@fullerton.edu; Jim P.
              College, persiclp@whitman.edu; Anne Tillery, U.S.     Calzia, U.S. Geological Survey, jcalzia@usgs.gov.
              Geological Survey, actillery1@gmail.com; Jennifer Aldred,
              New Mexico Highlands, jaldred@nmhu.edu; Catherine   T8.   New Insights into the Paleogeographic and Tectonic
              Opalka, ceopalka@ku.edu.                              Evolution of the Cordilleran Foreland Basin. Jennifer
                                                                    Aschoff, University of Alaska Anchorage, jaschoff@alaska
         S5.   Celebrating the 50th Anniversary of the Department    .edu; Zhiyang Li, University of Alaska Anchorage and
              of Geoscience at the University of Nevada Las Vegas.   Colorado College, zli@coloradocollege.edu.
              Eugene Smith, University of Nevada Las Vegas, gene
              .smith@unlv.edu; Matthew Lachniet, University of Nevada   T9.   Battery and Energy Metals: Mineral Potential of the
              Las Vegas, matthew.lachniet@unlv.edu.                 Southwestern U.S. Simon Jowitt, University of Nevada Las
                                                                    Vegas, simon.jowitt@unlv.edu; Brian McNulty, University
         Theme Sessions                                             of Nevada Las Vegas, brian.mcnulty@unlv.edu.
         T1.   Late Paleozoic Stratigraphy and Tectonics of the
              Southwestern Cordillera and Rocky Mountain Region.   T10.   Mining in the Rocky Mountain and Cordilleran Regions
              Endorsed by GSA Sedimentary Geology Division; GSA     and Beyond: Risks and Opportunities. Steven H. Emerman,
              Structural Geology and Tectonics Division; GSA Quaternary   Malach Consulting, SHEmerman@gmail.com.
              Geology Division. John Singleton, Colorado State University,
              john.singleton@colostate.edu; Ryan Leary, New Mexico   T11.   Continental Arc Volcanism: A Crystal’s Perspective.
              Institute of Mining and Technology, ryan.leary@nmt.edu;   Mai Sas, Western Washington University, sasm@wwu.edu;
              Dustin Sweet, Texas Tech University, Dustin.Sweet@ttu.edu;   Nathan Andersen, U.S. Geological Survey, nandersen@
              Sven Egenhoff, Colorado State University; Sven.Egenhoff@  usgs.gov.
              colostate.edu.
                                                               T12.   Advances in Understanding Arc Magmatism in the SW
         T2.   Neo-Insights into the Neoproterozoic of Western North   Cordillera. Robinson Cecil, California State University,
              America. William Guenthner, University of Illinois Urbana-  Northridge, robinson.cecil@csun.edu; Joshua Schwartz,
              Champaign, wrg@illinois.edu; Kendra Murray, Idaho State   California State University, Northridge, joshua.schwartz@
              University, kendramurray@isu.edu; Devon Orme, Montana   csun.edu; Jade Star Lackey, Pomona College, jadestar
              State University, devon.orme@montana.edu; David Pearson,   .lackey@pomona.edu.
              Idaho State University, davepearson@isu.edu.
                                                               T13.   Directly Dating Deformation, Metamorphism, and
         T3.   Unraveling the History of the Rio Grande Rift: From   Metasomatism through Petrochronology. Endorsed by
              Contraction to Extension and Evolution of the Rift.   GSA Structural Geology and Tectonics Division; GSA
              Theresa Schwartz, U.S. Geological Survey, tmschwartz@  Geochronology Division; GSA Mineralogy, Geochemistry,
              usgs.gov; Amy Gilmer, U.S. Geological Survey, agilmer@  Petrology, and Volcanology Division. Margaret Odlum,
              usgs.gov; Jens-Erik Lund Snee, U.S. Geological Survey,   University of Nevada Las Vegas, margaret.odlum@unlv
              jlundsnee@usgs.gov; Jeremy Caves Rugenstein, Colorado   .edu; Cailey Condit, University of Washington, ccondit@
              State University, jeremy.rugenstein@colostate.edu; Jason W.   uw.edu; Stacia Gordon, University of Nevada Reno,
              Ricketts, University of Texas at El Paso, jricketts@utep.edu.  staciag@unr.edu.

         T4.   Cryptic and Slow-Moving Quaternary-Active Faults in the   T14.   Paleomagnetism, Rock Magnetism, Environmental
              Western U.S. Richard Koehler, University of Nevada Reno/  Magnetism, Instrumentation, Archaeomagnetism,
              Nevada Bureau of Mines and Geology, rkoehler@ unr.edu;   Planetary Magnetism, and Petrofabrics! Dr. Klaus
              Joanna Redwine, Bureau of Reclamation, jredwine@usbr.gov;   Petersen, lp-research, Inc., klaus@lp-research.com; Emilio
              Sylvia Nicovich, Bureau of Reclamation, snicovich@usbr.gov.  Herrero-Bervera, SOEST-HIGP, University of Hawaiʻi at
                                                                    Mānoa, herrero@soest.hawaii.edu.
         T5.   Slip Behavior and Seismic Potential of Active Faults in
              the North American Cordilleran. Sinan Akciz, California   T15.   Records of Quaternary Paleoclimate in the Great
              State University Fullerton, sakciz@fullerton.edu; Alexis K.   Basin. Endorsed by GSA Quaternary Geology and
              Ault, Utah State University, alexis.ault@usu.edu.     Geomorphology Division. Matthew Lachniet, University
                                                                    of Nevada Las Vegas, matthew.lachniet@unlv.edu;
         T6.   From the Sevier to Laramide: Connecting Hinterland    Brendon Quirk, Purdue University, brendonjamesq@
              to Foreland by Tectonics, Structure, and Sedimentation.   gmail.com; Benjamin Laabs, North Dakota State
              Carla Eichler, Oklahoma Geological Survey, carla.eichler@  University, benjamin.laabs@ndsu.edu.

                                                                                         www.geosociety.org/gsatoday  25
   20   21   22   23   24   25   26   27   28   29   30