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List of
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Presidential Addresses

37 talks found:

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Rec Mtg# Year Authors Institution Talk title
1 1297 1998 David Goshen Maryland Department of Natural Resources Maryland's 1997 toxic Pfiesteria outbreaks and links to water quality.
2 1297 1998 David E. James Department of Terrestrial Magnetism Water, wayward slabs, and formation of the Andes.
3 1297 1998 Allison MacFarlane George Mason University Women in the geosciences: Where are they today?
4 1298 1998 Richard Wunderman National Museum of Natural History Geoelectrical traverse across the western limb of the Midcontinent rift.
5 1298 1998 Edward Callendar USGS Has environmental legislation been effective? The case for lead.
6 1298 1998 Robert George Schmidt USGS More then jars and coins: the environmental legacy of Roman silver-lead mining at Plasenzuela, Extremadura, Spain.
7 1299 1998 Michael O'Connell USGS Movement of nitrate from fields to a coastal-plain stream.
8 1299 1998 Richard S. Fiske National Museum of Natural History A "Crater Lake" caldera at an ocean depth of 1.4 km? You must be kidding!
9 1299 1998 Kay Brubaker University of Maryland Remote sensing and snow hydrology.
10 1300 1998 Suzan Van der Lee Department of Terrestrial Magnetism Constraints on the subduction history of the trailing fragments of the Farallon plate from seismic imaging.
11 1300 1998 Daniel Jean Stanley National Museum of Natural History Early occupation of world deltas, sea level, and geoarchaeologicalconsiderations.
12 1300 1998 Russell Dickerson University of Maryland The effects of aerosols on photochemical smog.
13 1301 1998 Mary Jo Baedecker USGS Redox processes and hydrocarbon attenuation in ground water.
14 1301 1998 Robert A. Wiebe Franklin and Marshall College Depositional features and stratigraphy in granitic plutons. (Best Paper 1998)
15 1301 1998 Yingwei Fei Geophysical Laboratory Phase transitions in the Earth's mantle.
16 1302 1998 Scott Messenger National Institute of Standards and Technology Laboratory studies of cometary dust.
17 1302 1998 Keith Kvenvolden USGS Gas hydrate-- A paean or a pain! (2nd Best Paper 1998)
18 1302 1998 Mark A. Fahnestock NASA Recent changes in ice flow indicate that ice sheets are not in steady state.
19 1303 1998 James F. Allan National Science Foundation Petrology of Fernandina: Is the Galapagos hotspot really a warm spot?
20 1303 1998 Ted A. Maxwell National Air and Space Museum Streams SIR-C saw sub Saharan sand.
21 1303 1998 Kay Behrensmeyer National Museum of Natural History Why are there no dinosaur bone beds at the KT boundary?and other tales of death and preservation in the vertebrate fossil record.
22 1304 1998 Lori Glaze NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Satellite observations of volcanic plume tops.
23 1304 1998 Thomas Yanosky USGS The element analysis of tree rings in hydrologic investigations.
24 1304 1998 Thomas Casadevall USGS Opportunities and challenges for the U.S. Geological Survey as we enter the 21st century.
25 1305 1998 Mark Bulmer National Air and Space Museum An analysis of Sabancaya volcano, southern Peru, using RADARSAT images and fieldwork.
26 1305 1998 Richard Ash National Museum of Natural History Oxygen isotope fractionations among chondrite components.
27 1305 1998 Richard Marzolf USGS Stream metabolism and the effect of the 1996 controlled flood on the Colorado River in Glen Canyon.
28 1306 1998 William Hart National Science Foundation/Miami University The fire in a land of fire and ice - Volcanism in the western Wrangell Volcanic Field, Alaska.
29 1306 1998 Michael Brown University of Maryland New views of granite ascent and emplacement in obliquely convergent (transpressive) orogens.
30 1306 1998 Conel Alexander Department of Terrestrial Magnetism Stardust in meteorites: How geochemists came to teach astronomers a thing or two.
31 1307 1998 Tom Wright National Museum of Natural History Contrasting seismic rhythms of Kilauea and Mauna Loa volcanoes, Hawaii.
32 1307 1998 Tom Holtz University of Maryland Functional morphology of the skull of tyrannosaurs.
33 1307 1998 Tod Waight University of Maryland Isotopic fingerprinting of feldspar phenocrysts: Implications for crystal transfer and magma mingling at Wilson's Promontory Batholith, Australia.
34 1308 1998 Suzanne Bricker National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration A history and retention of Pb, Cu, and Zn in Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island, determined from subtidal and marsh sediments.
35 1308 1998 Jeffrey N. Grossman USGS Where we find meteorites - and why.
36 1308 1998 Doug Irwin National Museum of Natural History Using U/Pb geochronology to constrain causes of the end-Permian mass extinction.
37 1309 1998 Sorena S. Sorensen National Museum of Natural History The hidden colors of jade. (Presidential Address)
Sorena S. Sorensen was President in 1998
Steven B. Shirey was 1st VP in 1998
John F. Slack was 2nd VP in 1998
Judith Ehlen was Treasurer in 1998
Nicholas B. Woodward was Meeting Secy in 1998
Sandra Neuzil was Council Secy in 1998
Barbara Anne am Ende was on the Council in 1998
Christina Gallup was on the Council in 1998
Margo Kingston was on the Council in 1998
Alan Linde was on the Council in 1998
Linda Rowan was on the Council in 1998
J. L. Snyder was on the Council in 1998
James F. Luhr was Chair of the Program Committee in 1998
Karen Prestegaard was Chair of the Program Committee in 1998
Tom Simkin was Chair of the Awards Committee in 1998
Leslie F. Ruppert was Chair of the Membership Committee in 1998
Michael Brown was Chair of the Nominating Committee in 1998
John F. Slack was Chair of the Sleeping Bear Committee in 1998
Steven B. Shirey was Chair of the Finance Committee in 1998
Richard S. Fiske was Chair of the Auditing Committee in 1998
R. Weibe won the Best Paper Award in 1998
Keith Kvenvolden won the 2nd best paper Award in 1998
Richard S. Fiske won the Great Dane Award in 1998
Sorena S. Sorensen won the Sleeping Bear Award in 1998
Motoaki Sato was the Grand Inquisitor of 1998