Colloquium - Spring 2013

Welcome, and thank you for your interest in the SESE Colloquium Series.
During Spring 2013, SESE Colloquia will take place at 4 p.m.
in the Marston Exploration Theater (1st floor) of ISTB4.

Colloquia are preceeded by a light reception in the lobby of ISTB4 (first floor) at 3:30 p.m.

SESE students interested in having lunch with the speaker may sign up with our Google Docs lunch sign-up sheet.
Lunches are 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. in PSF 566.

 
For more information contact Drew Enns, colloquium committee chair,
Professor Peter Buseck, colloquium advisor.

 

Links to supplementary materials (talk pdfs, answers to questions and podcasts of the lecture) are available here.

DATE SPEAKER INSTITUTION TITLE (click link for abstract)
01-16 Adina Paytan University of California, Santa Cruz Impacts of ocean acidification on coral reefs, Perspectives from a field study in Mexico
01-23 Ken Olum (co-hosting with Cosmology Initiative) Tufts University Cosmic Strings
01-30 James McCalpin GEO-HAZ Consulting, Inc. Paleoseismology; Has it Reduced Seismic Hazards, and if not, How Do We Change Course?
02-06 Bob Hazen
Carnegie Institution for Science The The Mineralogical Co-Evolution of the Geosphere and Biosphere
02-13 Kate Scharer
United States Geological Survey Large earthquakes on the San Andreas Fault: Geomorphic evidence and statistics of recurrence
02-20 D'arcy Meyer-Dombard University of Illinois at Chicago Geomicrobiology
02-27 Charles Langmuir Harvard University Oceanography
03-06 Carey Lisse
Johns Hopkins University Prospects for Life & Human Habitability Around Nearby Stars: Many Possible Homes for Our Elder(?) Race But the Neighbors Might be Bacteria
03-13 Spring Break N/A N/A
03-20 Yogesh Gianchandani
University of Michigan Emerging Research in Microsystems: Opportunities and Challenges for Earth and Space Exploration
03-27 Dan Shim
ASU Internal Structure of Earth-like Planets
04-03 Julie Libarkin
Michigan State University From Geocognitive Expertise to Student Learning
04-10 Everett Shock ASU
How is a Community of Microbes Like a Metamorphic Rock?

04-17 Shuhei Ono Massachusetts Institute of Technology New Insights into Early Earth's Atmospheric Oxygen Levels from Microbial and Photochemical Sulfur Isotope Fractionations
04-24 Lennox Cowie University of Hawaii Cosmology

 

 

Supplementary Materials

TALK PDFs Colloquium questions answered Presentation Link / Extra info
Paytan  Paytan  
  Olum  
Hazen Hazen
Hazen
Cowie Cowie  
Libarkin Lisse  
Lisse Ono  
  Langmuir  
  Libarkin