Research Blog
My research interests include high-resolution monitoring and modeling techniques to better understand groundwater flow in spatially and temporally complex geologic systems. Methods include geochemical sampling of groundwater after recharge events, fracture flow modeling, and the use of thermal imagery from drones. My study sites have included areas in Minnesota, Missouri, Pennsylvania, Florida, and now western Montana. |
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The National Geological Society of America meeting was held this last week in Indianapolis, Indiana. GSA conferences are always a great time to meet and catch up with old friends from other geology programs (Winona State, Missouri State) that I haven't had a chance to see in a while. The presentations are pretty great, too! I also presented my research on Ca/Zr ratios and rare earth element patterns as tracers in karst systems in the Dye Tracing and Emerging Environmental Tracers in Hydrogeology session hosted by my master's adviser Doug Gouzie. I also got the chance to speak with faculty from prospective programs that are looking to hire hydrology professors for next year. Overall, a good conference!
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