The Faculty and Their Research
- Nancye H. Dawers, Ph.D. Columbia, 1997
Associate Professor
Structural Geology, Neotectonics; Fault growth and interaction using scaling relations in evolving fault populations
ndawers@tulane.edu
- George C. Flowers, Ph.D., California-Berkeley, 1979
Associate Professor
Theoretical geochemistry, Sedimentary geochemistry, and Environmental geochemistry of estuarine sediments.
flowers@.tulane.edu
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Assistant Professor
Fluvial geomorphology; Landscape evolution; Sediment delivery from hillslopes to rivers
Interactions between climate and tectonics through erosion
Impacts of climate change on river networks.
ngaspari@tulane.edu
- Karen H. Johannesson, Ph.D. Nevada, Reno, 1993
Professor
Low-temperature aqueous geochemistry and biogeochemistry, emphasizing trace element speciation, chemical hydrogeology, and biogeochemical cycling of trace elements (e.g., arsenic, selenium, and REEs) in the environment.
kjohanne@tulane.edu
- Julie A. Martin, Ph.D. Rhode Island, 2009
Visiting Assistant Professor
Volcanic ash tracking; Geologic Hazards; Submarine volcanism;
Physical volcanology
jmarti4@tulane.edu
- Stephen A. Nelson, Ph.D., California -Berkeley, 1979
Associate Professor/Chair
Igneous petrology, volcanology, relationship between volcanism and tectonism, particularly in Mexico; Mechanisms of explosive volcanism:Natural disasters
snelson@tulane.edu
- Ronald L. Parsley, Ph.D., Cincinnati, 1969
Professor
Phylogenetics, functional morphology, paleoecology, Mode and tempo of evolution of Lower Paleozoic primitive Echinodermata.
Paleobiology and paleoecology of Lower Paleozoic faunas.
parsley@tulane.edu
- Gerhard Piringer, Ph.D. Tulane University, 2000
Professor of Practice
In-situ remediation with zero-valent iron nanoparticles, Life-cycle assessment, industrial ecology.
Anaerobic biodegradation.
piringer@tulane.edu
- Brad E. Rosenheim, Ph.D. University of Miami, 2005
Assistant Professor
Analysis of very recent geologic records of ocean circulation parameters (temperature, oxygen isotopes, salinity, minor elements, and 14C) in relation to global climate change.
Circulation history of the subtropical North Atlantic.
brosenhe@tulane.edu
- Kyle M. Straub, Ph.D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2007
Assistant Professor
Sediment transport from land through the ocean into the stratigraphic record.
Continential Slope Morphodynamics, Submarine Morphodynamics
kmstraub@tulane.edu
- Torbjörn E. Törnqvist, Ph.D. Utrecht University, 1993
Associate Professor
Quaternary geology, Fluvial and deltaic sedimentology, Sequence stratigraphy, Sea-level change, Applied geochronology, Paleoclimatology
tor@tulane.edu
Research Professors
- Richard Campanella, M.S. L.S.U., 1993
Assistant Research Professor
GIS, remote sensing, mapping sciences, and cartography.
Historical and present-day physical, urban, and human geography of New Orleans region.
rcampane@tulane.edu
Postdoctoral Fellows
- Yongxiang ‘Frank’ Li, Ph.D. Lehigh University, 2005
Paleoclimatology, Paleoceanography, Climate modeling
Environmental magnetism, Paleomagnetic-tectonics
li@tulane.edu
- Zhixiong Shen, Ph.D. Liverpool University, 2007
Optically-stimulated luminescence dating.
Environmental magnetism, Quaternary climate change Palaeomagnetism
zshen@tulane.edu
- Jianwu Tang, Ph.D. Old Dominion University, 2005
Chemical hydrogeology, Low-temperature aqueous geochemistry
Geochemical modeling
Stable isotope geochemistry
jtang@tulane.edu
- Shiyong Yu, Ph.D. Lund University, 2003
Ice-Age geodynamics
Lake sediments and past global changes.
Quaternary palynology
syu2@tulane.edu
Adjunct Faculty
- Barry Kohl Ph.D., Tulane, 1980
Tertiary Foraminiferal Biostratigraphy
Applied Micropaleontology
Global Sea Level change
bkohl40@cs.com
- Alexander S. Kolker, Ph.D. Stony Brook University, State University of New York, 2005
Adjunct Research Professor
Natural, climatic, and anthropogenic processes that govern coastal systems during times of stasis and change.
Determining the balance between subsidence and sedimentation in Barataria Bay
akolker@tulane.edu
- Nahid D. Gani, University of Texas at Dallas, 2006
Landscape evolution through integration of tectonic geomorphology, structural geology and remote sensing/GIS interplay between river morphology and neotectonics.
ngani@tulane.edu
- Mike Dagg
Louisiana Universities Marine Consortium (LUMCON)
Zooplankton processes in the ocean
mdagg@lumcon.edu
Instructors
Staff
- Marilyn Reine
Administrative Secretary 504-865-5198
- Nancy Walker
Senior Program Coordinator 504-862-3105 nwalker@tulane.edu
- Jennifer Kuykendall
Lab Technician Sedimentology and Quaternary Research
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