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Basic Research Opportunities in Earth Science (2001)

Chapter: Appendix B: Community Input

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Suggested Citation:"Appendix B: Community Input." National Research Council. 2001. Basic Research Opportunities in Earth Science. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/9981.
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Appendix B
Community Input

SYMPOSIA

Geological Society of America Annual Meeting, 1998 1

Ashley, G.M., Where are we headed? “Soft” rock research into the new millennium.

Baker, V.R., Adventitious and socially responsible research opportunities in the Earth sciences.

Bohlen, S.R., The Earth science century.

Cerling, T.E., and Ehleringer, J.R., Global biogeochemistry.

Gardner, W.R., Basic research opportunities in soil science from an Earth science perspective.

Hornberger, G.M., Linkages between the Earth and environmental sciences.

Kesler, S.E., Earth science research challenges: Water as a resource and a geologic agent.

Levander, A., Continental assembly, stability, and disassembly.

Simpson, D.W., Seismology—A cornerstone and keystone in Earth sciences.

Stanley, S.M., Paleontology and Earth system history in the new millennium.

Tauxe, L., and C. Constable, The role of paleomagnetism in the Earth sciences: Exciting new possibilities.

1  

Research Opportunities in the Earth Sciences: A Ten-Year Vision, Geological Society of America Annual Meeting, October 26-29, 1998.

Suggested Citation:"Appendix B: Community Input." National Research Council. 2001. Basic Research Opportunities in Earth Science. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/9981.
×

American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, 1998 2

Ahrens, T.J., Shock wave, impact research and Earth science—Fortuitous application and research opportunities.

Boettcher, M., F.T. Wu, and E.A. Hetland, The Changbaishan, China PASSCAL Experiment: Perspectives from an IRIS intern.

Chave, A.D., J.R. Booker, and M.J. Unsworth, The magnetotelluric method in studies of continental tectonics.

Coe, R.S., Research opportunities in geomagnetism and paleomagnetism.

Crisp, D., and C.A. Raymond, NASA New Millennium Program: Space flight validation of advanced technologies for future science missions.

Fiske, R.S., Research opportunities in volcanology: A ten-year vision.

Freeman, K.H., Research opportunities in isotopic biogeochemistry: Methods, mechanisms and cross-disciplinary mysteries.

Geller, M.A., Atmosphere/solid Earth interface research.

Hager, B.H., Research opportunities and challenges in Earth sciences for the next decade.

Herring, T.A., Research opportunities in geodesy.

MacGregor, I., and S.W. Draheim, National Science Foundation: Support of research and education in the Earth sciences.

Metzger, E.P., Coordinating changes in Earth science research and science education for the benefit of both.

Orcutt, J.A., Global Earth science.

Park, J., From seismic properties to geologic processes: The next steps.

Potter, K.W., Hydrology and ecosystems.

Tanimoto, T., Surprise in Earth’s oscillation.

Weller, R.A., The hydrological cycle—Linking the ocean and atmosphere to land.

Zimbelman, J.R., A planetary perspective on upcoming research opportunities in the Earth sciences.

2  

Research Opportunities in the Solid-Earth Sciences: A 10-Year Vision, American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, December 6-10, 1998.

Suggested Citation:"Appendix B: Community Input." National Research Council. 2001. Basic Research Opportunities in Earth Science. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/9981.
×

WORKSHOP REPORTS 3

A Vision for Geomorphology and Quaternary Science Beyond 2000. Results of a workshop held in Minneapolis, Minnesota, February 6-7, 1999, 22 pp. ( http://vishnu.glg.nau.edu/amqua/ )

Participants: R. Anderson, A. Ashworth, T. Cerling; P. Clark, B. Dietrich, R. Graham, E. Grimm, V. Holliday, E. Ito, J. Knox, C. Oviatt, C. Paola, and L. Safran.

Coastal Sedimentary Geology Research a Critical National and Global Priority. Results of a workshop held in Honolulu, Hawaii, November 9-12, 1999, 11 pp.

Participants: J. Anderson, K. Crook, C. Fletcher, P. Larcombe, S. Rigss, A. Sallenger, D. Scott, I. Shennan, and R. Theiler.

Dynamic History of the Earth-Life System. Results of a workshop held in Washington, D.C., March 6-9, 1999, 19 pp. ( http://tigger.cc.uic.edu:80/orgs/paleo/PaleoSocWorkshop.htm )

Participants: R. Bambach, P. Crane, S. D’Hondt, W. DiMichele, D. Erwin, K. Flessa, J. Flynn, R. Gastaldo, S. Holland, D. Jablonski, J. Jackson, R. Kaesler, P. Kelley, S. Kidwell, P. Koch, T. Lyons, C. Maples, C. Marshall, A. Miller, B. Gupta, D. Springer, and S. Stanley.

Geoscience Education: A Recommended Strategy. Results of a workshop held in Arlington, Virginia, August 29-30, 1996, 26 pp. ( http://www.nsf.gov/pubs/1997/nsf97171/nsf97171.htm )

Participants: W. Bishop, L. Braile, S. Cook, L. Duguay, J. Hannah, R. Lopez, N. Marcus, M. Mayhew, J. Mitchell, D. Mogk, T. Moore, J. Prendeville, R. Ridky, R. Ryan, P. Samson, J. Snow, R. Somerville, D. Stephenson-Hawk, P. Stryker, Marilyn Suiter, and P. Wilkniss.

3  

The workshops listed were sponsored by the NSF or Earth science professional societies for a variety of purposes. The reports can be found on the committee’s Web site http://www4.nationalacademies.org/cger/besr.nsf by clicking on “current studies,” then on “Basic Research Opportunities in the Earth Science at the National Science Foundation.” They may also be found at other Web addresses, as indicated in the reference given.

Suggested Citation:"Appendix B: Community Input." National Research Council. 2001. Basic Research Opportunities in Earth Science. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/9981.
×

Microscopic to Macroscopic: Opportunities in Mineral and Rock Physics and Chemistry. Results of a workshop held in Scottsdale, Arizona, May 28-30, 1999, 18pp.

Participants: T. Ahrens, J. Banfield, G. Brown, M. Brown, P. Dove, R. Ewing, H. Green, R. Hemley, R. Jeanloz, S. Karato, K. Leinenweber, H. Mao, G. Masters, A. Navrotsky, John Parise, C. Prewitt, L. Stixrude, D. Weidner, H. Wenk, and R. Wentzcovitch.

Opportunities in Low-Temperature and Environmental Geochemistry. Results of a workshop held in Boston, Massachusetts, June 5, 1999, 10 pp.

Participants: J. Banfield, J. Banner, C. Bethke, J. Blum, W. Casey, O. Chadwick, C. Eggleston, W. Elliott, K. Freeman, M. Goldhaber, H. Lane, T. Lyons, C. Mora, K. Nagy, D. Nordstrom, F. Phillips, C. Romanek, S. Savin, G. Sposito, A. Stone, M. Velbel, C. Yapp, and H. Zimmerman.

Research Priorities in the Geosciences: Philosophical Perspectives. Results of a workshop held in Boulder, Colorado, March 5-7, 1999, 5 pp.

Participants: K. Benammar, B. Foltz, R. Frodeman, P. Glazebrook, E. Hargrove, I. Klaver, A. Light, D. Michelfelder, C. Mitcham, M. Oelschlaeger, H. Rolston III, J. Rouse, I. Stefanovic, D. Strong, and P. Warshall.

Sedimentary Systems in Space and Time: High Priority NSF Research Initiatives in Sedimentary Geology. Results of a workshop held in Boulder, Colorado, on March 27-29, 1999, 7 pp.

Participants: G. Ashley, P. Flemings, P. Heller, D. Lowe, I. Montanez, D. Nummedal, C. Paola, T. Simo, R. Slingerland, D. Swift, and J. Syvitski.

Support for Research in Tectonics at NSF. White paper from the Division of Structural Geology and Tectonics, Geological Society of America, July 24, 1998, 5 pp. ( http://www.geology.uiuc.edu/SGTDiv/ )

Participants: M. Brandon, D. Cowan, E. Moores, T. Pavlis, and J. Tullis.

Suggested Citation:"Appendix B: Community Input." National Research Council. 2001. Basic Research Opportunities in Earth Science. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/9981.
×

LETTERS FROM INDIVIDUALS

Universities, Museums, and Professional Societies

Thomas H. Anderson, University of Pittsburgh

Jeff Bauer, Shawnee State University

Roger Bilham, University of Colorado

Grady Blount, Texas A&M University, Corpus Christi

Michael Brown, University of Maryland

Kevin Burke, University of Houston

Philip A. Candela, University of Maryland

Millard F. Coffin, University of Texas

Robert F. Diffendal, Jr., University of Nebraska, Lincoln

Ralph Franklin, Clemson University

M. Charles Gilbert, University of Oklahoma

D. Jay Grimes, University of Southern Mississippi

Stan Hart, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution

Robert M. Hazen, Carnegie Institution of Washington

Attila Kilinc, University of Cincinnati

Mark Kuzila, University of Nebraska, Lincoln

Stephen Marshak, Geological Society of America, Division of Structure and Tectonics

Jim McWilliams, University of California, Los Angeles

J. William Miller, Jr., University of North Carolina, Asheville

Gary W. Petersen, Soil Science Society of America

James B. Phipps, Grays Harbor College

Richard D. Rosen, Atmospheric and Environmental Research, Inc.

Brian Schroth, San Francisco State University

Peter M. Sheehan, Milwaukee Public Museum

Andrew A. Sicree, Earth and Mineral Sciences Museum, Pennsylvania State University

Rudy Slingerland, Pennsylvania State University

Alvin J.M. Smucker, Michigan State University

Lee E. Sommers, Soil Science Society of America

Donald L. Sparks, Soil Science Society of America

Lee Suttner, Indiana University, Bloomington

Suggested Citation:"Appendix B: Community Input." National Research Council. 2001. Basic Research Opportunities in Earth Science. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/9981.
×
Federal Agencies

D. James Baker, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

Steven R. Bohlen, U.S. Geological Survey

Carson W. Culp, Bureau of Land Management

Charles G. Groat, U.S. Geological Survey

Carolita U. Kallaur, Minerals Management Service

P. Patrick Leahy, U.S. Geological Survey

Norine E. Noonan, Environmental Protection Agency

Horace Smith, Natural Resources Conservation Service

Randy Smith, National Imagery and Mapping Agency

Suggested Citation:"Appendix B: Community Input." National Research Council. 2001. Basic Research Opportunities in Earth Science. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/9981.
×
Page 147
Suggested Citation:"Appendix B: Community Input." National Research Council. 2001. Basic Research Opportunities in Earth Science. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/9981.
×
Page 148
Suggested Citation:"Appendix B: Community Input." National Research Council. 2001. Basic Research Opportunities in Earth Science. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/9981.
×
Page 149
Suggested Citation:"Appendix B: Community Input." National Research Council. 2001. Basic Research Opportunities in Earth Science. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/9981.
×
Page 150
Suggested Citation:"Appendix B: Community Input." National Research Council. 2001. Basic Research Opportunities in Earth Science. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/9981.
×
Page 151
Suggested Citation:"Appendix B: Community Input." National Research Council. 2001. Basic Research Opportunities in Earth Science. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/9981.
×
Page 152
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Basic Research Opportunities in Earth Science identifies areas of high-priority research within the purview of the Earth Science Division of the National Science Foundation, assesses cross-disciplinary connections, and discusses the linkages between basic research and societal needs. Opportunities in Earth science have been opened up by major improvements in techniques for reading the geological record of terrestrial change, capabilities for observing active processes in the present-day Earth, and computational technologies for realistic simulations of dynamic geosystems. This book examines six specific areas in which the opportunities for basic research are especially compelling, including integrative studies of the near-surface environment (the “Critical Zone”); geobiology; Earth and planetary materials; investigations of the continents; studies of Earth’s deep interior; and planetary science. It concludes with a discussion of mechanisms for exploiting these research opportunities, including EarthScope, natural laboratories, and partnerships.

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