Spring 2009 SPEAKER SERIES
Friday afternoons at 4:00pm, room 201 Old
Chemistry Bldg.
(unless otherwise noted)
January 23 - Frederick Bingham
University of North Carolina at Wilmington
Physical Response of the Coastal Ocean to Hurricane Isabel at Landfall
January 30 - Kate Maher
High-resolution Quaternary geochronology and paleoclimate records from soils using SIMS approaches
February 6 - Henning Bauch
Paleoenvironmental change of the North Siberian margin since the last glacial
February 13 - Alex Glass
Duke University, Earth and Ocean Sciences
Denying Evolution: Why 150 years of Darwin is Not Enough
(This lecture commemorates the 150 year anniversary of the publication of the Origins of Species and the 200 year anniversary of Charles Darwin's birth.)
February 27 - Jennifer McIntosh
University of Arizona
Influence of past climate change on groundwater and energy resources
March 5 - Ken Miller
Rutgers
100 million years of sea-level change: Should I sell my shore house?
March 20 - Helen Hsu-Kim
Duke, Civil & Environmental Engineering
Formation Kinetics of Sulfide Nanoparticles: Implications for Mercury Speciation and Reactivity in the Aquatic Environment
April 3 - Peter Schlosser
April 10 - Brent McKee
University of North Carolina
River-dominated Ocean Margins (RiOMar): Linkages with Global Climate Change
Thursday
April 16 - Perkin's Lecture
Stephen Greenlee
ExxonMobil Exploration Company, Asia Pacific Vice President
April 17 - Victor Heilweil
U.S. Geological Survey
Investigating natural and artificial recharge to desert sandstone: the Navajo Formation of the Colorado Plateau
April 24 - Craig Lundstrom
Univ. of Illinois-Urbana Champaign
Compositionallly zoned igneous intrusions by top-down reaction crystallization: beyong the big tank
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