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AIPG

Online registration is available now!
September 8-11, 2018 - Colorado Springs, Colorado
Colorado Springs Marriott, 5580 Tech Center Drive, Colorado Springs, CO 80919 - (719) 260-1800
Plan on attending AIPG's 2018 Annual Meeting in Colorado Springs. Our field trips will explore central Colorado including the Cripple Creek & Victor gold mine, the Portland cement plant and adjacent Niobrara Fm quarry, the upper Arkansas geothermal systems, the latest in SW South Park geology and the Wall Mountain Tuff, among others. The technical sessions will cover the full spectrum of geosciences; start thinking about your presentation. We're planning short courses on being an expert witness, the use of Rockware's software and preparing an AIPG/AGI GOLI course. We'll have a Student Career Day on Saturday, Sept. 8. Young professionals start working on a presentation on a project you're working on that will induce your employer to send you to the meeting; remember such presentations are also good marketing for your firm. And we're arranging a trip on the Pikes Peak Cog Railway to the 14,115-foot summit of America's mountain.
Submit an abstract for presentation at the conference. Call for abstracts available now!
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1. Seal the borehole completely against cross connection 2. Map the DNAPL in fractures on the 1" scale 3. Map the dissolved species on the 6"-24" scale 4. Measure the conductivity profile on the 6" scale 5. Measure the head profile on the 5'-20' scale
Using the same blank liner. That is efficient! How?
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American Geosciences Institute
April 12th @ 1 pm EST: Professionalism and Geoethics: Creating a Workplace Environment Where Everyone Can Succeed
1 hour | CEUs: 0.10
Webinar Fees:
- AIPG CPG Member: $65.00
- AIPG Member: $75.00
- Non-Member: $90.00
- Student: $20.00
- College Class (up to 20 students): $100
- Professional Group Rate (up to 10 registrants): $375
Save the Date - Registration available soon:
Aug. 30: Live webinar — Geology and Related Aquifers of New England; Why Redevelop Your Well and Why Specific Capacity 1 hour 20 minutes | CEUs: 0.12
Sept. 20: Live webinar — Declining Well Performance or Why Wells Plug 1 hour 20 minutes | CEUs: 0.12
Oct. 18: Live webinar — Well Rehabilitation and Maintenance Techniques 1 hour 20 minutes | CEUs: 0.12
Nov. 15: Live webinar — Permitting Considerations and Costs 1 hour 20 minutes | CEUs: 0.12
American Geosciencs Institute
The Geoscience Online Learning Initiative (GOLI) is an initiative by the American Geosciences Institute, started in cooperation with the American Institute of Professional Geologists, to provide a platform for asynchronous, life-long learning and continuing education opportunities in the geosciences. The long-term vision for GOLI is to provide a platform for geoscience societies to host asynchronous learning modules for use in both professional continuing education and for professional topics to help students be better prepared for entering the geoscience workforce. AGI is interested in providing this platform with the hope that Member Societies will create a transparent marketplace for learning opportunities and CEUs/micro-credentials that are transferrable across the entire profession.
The GOLI platform offers the following types of courses:
GOLI live webinar courses provide up to date information on technical and applied geoscience topics and are taught by a range of experts from across the geosciences. Attendees earn Continuing Education Units (CEUs) upon the completion of the webinar course.
GOLI asynchronous online courses provide learners with the flexibility to actively self-pace their progress, because asynchronous courses do not have a set schedule like traditional academic semester-based courses. Brought to you via the Open edX Learning Management System (LMS), learners are able to browse course descriptions, enroll in specific courses, access content, and complete any course completely free of charge. All learners who complete online courses offered through the GOLI platform with a passing grade of 70 percent or higher are eligible to purchase Continuing Education Units (CEUs) for a nominal charge.
For a list of courses, visit: http://aipg.org/onlinecourses
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AIPG
Click here for the AIPG 2018 Ballot for 2019 National Officers.
AIPG
The April/May/June issue is online!
TPG is a publication of the American Institute of Professional Geologists. This issue includes information for the AIPG Annual Conference in Colorado Springs, Meet the 2019 National Officers Candidates, and Peer Reviewed Article: Bioengineering & Slope Stability plus much more!
AIPG
Moose Ridge Golf Course, 11801 Doane Road, South Lyon, MI 48178
Register with this form or online here.
See the flyer here.
AIPG
Sponsorship Invitation | Sponsorship Benefits and Opportunities Forum
If you have suggestions for Workshop Topics, or would like to receive announcement, please email the Workshop co-chairs, Rick Dunkin or Sara Pearson.
AIPG
Click here for the AIPG Ohio Section Newsletter - February 2018.
AIPG
Click here for the AIPG Texas Post-GeoDayz 2018 Guidebook, including abstracts, slide presentations and photos.
American Geosciences Institute
The Monthly Review is part of a continuing effort to improve communications about the role of geoscience in policy.
Current and archived monthly reviews available are online, or you can browse all the individual policy news briefs in an ongoing newsfeed.
Sign up to receive the monthly review directly to your email inbox.
Colorado Mining Association

The 120th National Western Mining Conference & Exhibition is the largest mining event to be held in the Rocky Mountain region in 2018. Connect with hundreds of mining professionals and exhibitors at this must-attend industry event. Register by Feb. 12 for best rates! Stop by the AIPG booth and say hello.
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Geoscience-2018
International Conference on Geology & Earth Science will be held May 2-4, in Rome. Geoscience-2018 is an excellent platform for professionals and who are working in the field. The annual conference creates a platform for experts interaction, simultaneously with networking opportunities and also provides an opportunity to explore the innovative ideas of the other communities, companies and associations. Geoscience-2018 conference includes Plenary lectures, Keynote lectures and short courses by eminent personalities from around the world in addition to contributed papers both oral and poster presentations. It aims to discover advances, practical experiences and innovative ideas on issues related to geology and earth science as well as a breadth of other topics. Don't miss this opportunity to connect with your peers at this scientific event. Your participation in the conference will enhance your knowledge and professional skills. This International Conference on Geology & Earth Science is a gathering of experts, professionals, academicians and researchers from all over the world. Meet experts, strengthen and update your ideas at Geoscience-2018.
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Energy Exposition

Save the date!
Join us May 22-23 at The Ranch Event Complex in Loveland, Colorado, for Energy Exposition 2018. Stop by the AIPG Booth to say hello.
Check ou the Energy Exposition now!
| FROM THE AIPG ONLINE STORE |
AIPG
The "down under" styling adds a sense of adventure to any outing. Heavyweight 100 percent cotton canvas; drawstring with cord locks and fashion brass eyelets. Two-side snaps give the option of wearing the brim up or down. Available colors: canvas/canvas, canvas/navy (navy inside).
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AIPG
Hanes® men's Beefy-T® long sleeve T-shirt is crafted from 6.1 oz., 100 percent ring-spun cotton for a soft hand with excellent durability. Comes with embroidered AIPG lettering with pick and gavel.

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AIPG
Order yours today!
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Journal of Spectroscopy
The results of this study provide an interpretation of the NIR band formation and demonstrate a simple way to use NIR spectroscopy to discriminate between chlorites with different components. More importantly, spectroscopic detection of mineral chemical variations in chlorites provides geologists with a tool with which to collect information on hydrothermal alteration zones from hyperspectral-resolution remote sensing data.
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Atmosphere
The exchange of heat, momentum, and mass in the atmosphere over mountainous terrain is controlled by synoptic-scale dynamics, thermally driven mesoscale circulations, and turbulence. This article reviews the key challenges relevant to the understanding of exchange processes in the mountain boundary layer and outlines possible research priorities for the future. The review describes the limitations of the experimental study of turbulent exchange over complex terrain, the impact of slope and valley breezes on the structure of the convective boundary layer, and the role of intermittent mixing and wave–turbulence interaction in the stable boundary layer.
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Geofluids
Banded patterns in limestone-marl sequences (“rhythmites”) form widespread sediments typical of shallow marine environments. They are characterized by alternations of limestone-rich layers and softer calcareous-clayey material (marl) extending over hundreds of meters with a thickness of a few tens of meters. The banded sequences are usually thought to result from systematic variations in the external environment, but the pattern may be distorted by diagenetic nonlinear processes. Here, we present a reactive-transport model for the formation of banded patterns in such a system.
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Water
Irrigated farmland is the main food source of desert areas, and moisture is the main limiting factor of desert farmland crop productivity. Study on the influence of irrigation on desert farmland soil moisture can guide the agricultural water resource utilization and agricultural production in those regions. At present, the efficiency of irrigation water usage in Northwest China is as low as approximately 40% of the irrigated water. To understand the response of farmland soil moisture in different soil types on irrigation in the Ulan Buh Desert of Inner Mongolia of China, this experimental study takes advantage of different infiltration characteristics and hydraulic conductivities of sand, clay, and loam to determine an optimized soil combination scheme with the purpose of establishing a hydraulic barrier that reduces infiltration.
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Geofluids
Gold deposits are not uniformly distributed along major faults due to complex (and long-debated) interactions between seismicity, hydrothermalism, and structural heterogeneities. Here, we use static stress modelling (SSM) to quantitatively investigate these interactions, by exploring the role of Cadillac-Larder Lake Fault (CLLF) Archean seismicity in the genesis of the regional goldfields.
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Geoscientific Model Development
We present the Modular System for Shelves and Coasts (MOSSCO), a novel domain and process coupling system tailored but not limited to the coupling challenges of and applications in the coastal ocean. MOSSCO builds on the Earth System Modeling Framework (ESMF) and on the Framework for Aquatic Biogeochemical Models (FABM). It goes beyond existing technologies by creating a unique level of modularity in both domain and process coupling, including a clear separation of component and basic model interfaces, flexible scheduling of several tens of models, and facilitation of iterative development at the lab and the station and on the coastal ocean scale.
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The Cryosphere
Estimates of surface snow water equivalent (SWE) in mixed alpine environments with seasonal melts are particularly difficult in areas of high vegetation density, topographic relief, and snow accumulations. These three confounding factors dominate much of the province of British Columbia (BC), Canada.
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Earth System Science Data
We describe the construction of a continuous 38-year record of stratospheric aerosol optical properties. The Global Space-based Stratospheric Aerosol Climatology, or GloSSAC, provided the input data to the construction of the Climate Model Intercomparison Project stratospheric aerosol forcing data set (1979–2014) and we have extended it through 2016 following an identical process.
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Nonlinear Processes in Geophysics
We studied the temporal evolution of fractality for geomagnetic activity, by calculating fractal dimensions from the Dst data and from a magnetohydrodynamic shell model for turbulent magnetized plasma, which may be a useful model to study geomagnetic activity under solar wind forcing. We show that the shell model is able to reproduce the relationship between the fractal dimension and the occurrence of dissipative events, but only in a certain region of viscosity and resistivity values.
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