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The Earth is Cleverer than You Are—Learnings in Earth & Seismic Modeling
The Deep History of Life
What kinds of life characterized the Earth during the Precambrian?
Seeing No Limitations: Peter Price
Testing Your Mettle: Michael Borque
Solid As A Rock
Earth and Environmental Sciences alumni gather for a field camp reunion in the Rocky Mountains.
Breaking Ground: Women in Earth and Environmental Sciences
Thanks to the growth of women in STEM fields over the past few years, this dream career is possible for a growing number of women.
The Curse of Rafinesquina: A Prehistoric Mystery with Rebecca Freeman
All over Kentucky, fossilized brachiopods are common. Rebecca Freeman, a lecturer in the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, studies brachiopods and how they interacted with their prehistoric environments according to the fossil record. When I interviewed her about a recent line of research that identified a previously unknown species of brachiopod, I also got a ghost story from Lexington, Kentucky.
How To Rock the Geology World: Terry O'Hare
Terry O’Hare, who finished his time at UK with a degree in BS in Geology in 1980, has gone on to start his own company. At the Field Camp Reunion in 2013, he told us about his experiences at UK and at Field Camp, his thoughts on how to succeed with a degree in Geology, and how things have changed since he graduated.
Working With Water Around The World: Alan Fryar
Alan Fryar of UK’s Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences was recently awarded the prestigious Fulbright Program scholarship by the U.S. Department of State’s Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs. Fryar will be studying the influence of climate change on spring flows in Morocco’s Middle Atlas Mountains.