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AIPG
The purpose of the AIPG Student Chapter of the Year Award is to recognize the most outstanding student chapter for their participation in, and contribution to, the American Institute of Professional Geologists. The award will consist of a plaque to be presented to the student chapter, a certificate to each of the officers of the chapter at the time of their submittal, a $500 award for the chapter, and a trip for one member of the winning student chapter to the annual AIPG conference and executive meetings. The student that attends the annual meeting will observe the organization and functions of AIPG and participate in the executive board meeting.
The submission deadline is April 15.
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AIPG
Presenter: Dr. Abani R. Samal, Ph.D., AIPG Certified Professional Geologist 11143
Construction of a computerized model to estimate mineral resources is a common practice in mineral exploration projects and mining operations. Many times a technical report is the done as per international reporting standards such as NI-43-101 or JORC to meet requirement of certain stock exchanges in the world. In all these standards there are certain minimum suggested requirements that have to be met for reporting mineral resources and reserves. The standards are not and cannot be prescriptive. However, irrespective of standards of reporting it is important that the mineral resource estimation be done following "the best practices" in this area. This is to ensure that the resource estimation is reliable and based on valid parameters.
This webinar will highlight the best practice followed in mineral resource assessment by many mining companies in order to get the best predictable resource estimation of a mineral deposit. The topics include data-collection, storage and ownership, geological modeling, drill hole data analyses (compositing, capping / high grade data analyses), application of geostatistics, grade estimation, resource classification and reporting. With some real but anonymous examples the topics will be explained.
AIPG accredited — 1 hour webinar = 1 Professional Development Hour (PDH) or .1 CEUs.
Live webinar prices:
- $60 for AIPG CPG Members
- $75 for AIPG Members
- $90 for Non-Members
- $20 for Students
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AIPG
Register online.
- May 11 — WPDES Nonmetallic Mining Permit Process Seminar — Schedule
- May 12 — Sand Mine Life Cycle Seminar — Speaker Schedule
- May 13 — Field Trip: Industrial Sand Resources of West-Central Wisconsin — Itinerary
AIPG
Music City Rocks — Geology in the Past, Present and Future
How geology has shaped our history, provides present day resources and prepares us for tomorrow's challenges.
Sept. 23-26, in Nashville, Tennessee.
Nashville Airport Marriott
600 Marriott Drive
Nashville, TN 37214
(615) 889-9300 | (888) 228-9290
Call for Abstracts is now open! Submit by May 1.
Book your group rate for American Institute of Professional Geologists.
Marriott hotel(s) offering your special group rate: Nashville Airport Marriott for $149 per night
Sept. 22-27. The last day to book is Sept. 1.
AIPG
AIPG National wants to thank all the booth volunteers. This provides us with an excellent opportunity for public outreach. This is a great chance to build our membership and talk about the benefits of AIPG. Thank you for your assistance and support! Our volunteers help AIPG accomplish goals that we could not reach without them.
AIPG
This conference will focus on innovative assessment and remediation technologies being used in the environmental field. Case studies will include petroleum hydrocarbons and chlorinated solvents sites. Presenters will include representatives from private consultants, regulatory personnel, industry and legal backgrounds. Attendees will earn 14 personal development hours of continuing education. For more information, contact Ronald J. Wallace, AIPG Georgia Section President, ronald.wallace@dnr.state.ga.us.
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AIPG
Registration is $45 for AIPG and HAGS Members; $60 for non-AIPG Members. Checks for registration should be sent to Kevin Kelly at: Langan Engineers, 2700 Kelly Road, Suite 200, Warrington, PA 18976-3653.
For more information, contact Dennis Pennington at pennden15@gmail.com.
Click here for registration. The agenda is available here.
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AIPG
Go to National Events for the description and to register!
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AIPG
The trip will visit various historical and outcrop sites, current uranium mines, processing plants and other related sites of interest. The field trip is to be held May 19-21, backtracking to San Antonio, Austin and then Houston by sundown. Register your interest in the field trip and to reserve your seat on the bus (first come, first saved), send us an email with your name and email and the number of seats you wish to reserve. For more information, go to AIPG Texas Section — May 2017 Field Trip Announcement .
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AIPG
Sponsorship Opportunities
Ralph A. MacMullan Conference Center, Roscommon County, Michigan
The presentations at this workshop will focus on how to identify risk management remedies ranging from aggressive removal to long term exposure maintenance, what are the right questions to ask, and how to collect the data to answer those questions. This workshop will provide the same thought provoking, high quality technical presentations and discussions that have come to be expected of the AIPG Michigan Section's annual workshop. As professionals working in the environmental in-dustry, we make decisions regarding potential and real exposures daily using tools developed from the latest advances in science and technology, statutory requirements and professional experience.
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Date |
Event |
More Information |
March 28 |
Live webinar: Fundamentals of Professional Ethics: Elements and Examples |
Register online |
April 12 |
AGI webinar: State Responses to Induced Earthquakes in Oklahoma, Texas, and Ohio |
Register online |
April 14 |
Live webinar: Best Practices in Mineral Resource Estimation & Reporting |
Register online |
April 18-19 |
GA Section presents 7th Conference on Innovative Environmental Assessment and Remediation Technology |
Kennesaw, Georgia |
April 20-21 |
AIPG Pennsylvania Section Spring Conference: Emerging Contaminants |
New Cumberland, Pennsylvania |
May 11-13 |
AIPG Sand Mine Life Cycle Seminar and Nonmetallic Mining in Wisconsin: Water Management Operations and Environmental Protection Seminar |
Eau Claire, Wisconsin |
May 12 |
AGI webinar: How the New Administration's Budget Impacts the Geosciences |
Register online |
May 19-21 |
AIPG Texas Section — Field Trip to Uranium Country |
South Texas |
June 13-14 |
7th Annual Michigan Section Technical Workshop |
Roscommon County, Michigan |
June 24 |
AIPG National Executive Committee Meeting, AIPG Headquarters Offices |
Thornton, Colorado |
Sept. 23 |
AIPG National Executive Committee Meeting, Marriott Hotel |
Nashville, Tennessee |
Sept. 23-26 |
AIPG 2017 National Annual Conference |
Nashville, Tennessee |
June 16-21, 2018 |
Resources for Future Generations: Energy — Minerals — Water — Earth |
Call for Sessions flyer
Conference Brochure |
| FROM THE AIPG ONLINE STORE |
AIPG
White T-shirt with AIPG logo on the front and "Geologists are Gneiss, Tuff and a Little Wacke" the on back. Available sizes: Small-2XLarge. (An additional $1.50 will be added for 2XL.) The AIPG member price is $23. (Price includes shipping.)
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AIPG
A 6.5 oz. fabric, 100 percent cotton, garment washed, generous cut, double needle stitched, tuck-in tail, button-down collar, horn tone buttons, patch pocket and adjustable cuffs with an embroidered AIPG logo is now available. Available in sizes small-3XL.
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AIPG
Show off your AIPG membership with this sturdy tote that is perfect for day trips, errands and more. White durable canvas with double stitched black handles and bottom has the AIPG logo printed on one side.
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Univeristy of California, Merced
The rapid pace of global change has large impacts on nature, and on the work conservation biologists will have before them, too. From here on out, experts say, the fossil record is going to be critical to guide nature into the future. A new paper in the journal Science contends that rather than holding ecosystems to an idealized past, preserving and maintaining vibrant ecosystems requires new approaches. That includes using Earth's history to help understand how ecological resilience is maintained even in the face of change.
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California State University, Fullerton via ScienceDaily
When geologists went in search for evidence of ancient tsunamis along Southern California's coastal wetlands, they found something else. Their discoveries have implications for seismic hazard and risk assessment in coastal Southern California.
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University of Bern via Phys.org
The striking north face of the Bernese Alps is the result of a steep rise of rocks from the depths following a collision of two tectonic plates. This steep rise gives new insight into the final stage of mountain building and provides important knowledge with regard to active natural hazards and geothermal energy. The results from researchers at the University of Bern and ETH Zürich are being published in Scientific Reports.
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The Associated Press via U.S. News & World Report
Another volcano in Alaska's Aleutian Islands is showing signs of unrest.
Bogoslof Volcano has been erupting periodically since mid-December.
On March 24, the Alaska Volcano Observatory detected a small explosion at Cleveland Volcano. Geologists say the event at 8:15 a.m. did not last long and was similar to or smaller than other explosions at Cleveland Volcano.
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UPI
New research suggests the sand grains on Titan, Saturn's largest moon, behave similar to the packing peanuts used in shipping boxes.
Lab experiments suggest the granules become electrically charged and clump together, resisting motion as they attach themselves to other hydrocarbons.
The sand grains become charged as they're excited by strong winds and hop along the surface — a phenomenon known as saltation.
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Science World Report
A recent publication made by scientists from NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Maryland, in the journal of Earth and Planetary Science Letters, indicates that the Arsia Mons volcano of Mars became dormant around the same time when Earth was going through the Cretaceous-Paleogene extinction phase, the event that caused the extinction of dinosaurs.
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Laboratory Talk
Beckman Coulter has produced an application note reporting on how soil scientists are using their LS 13 320 MW to investigate mixed fluvial and loess soil deposits in an intra-continental rift basin in China.
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Science Alert
Satellite images have revealed more than 200 strange, bright blue lakes in Russia's Arctic regions that are bubbling "like jacuzzis" as a result of leaking methane gas. The lakes are a type of thermokarst lake, which form when thawing permafrost causes the surface to collapse and fill in with meltwater. But unlike normal, dark thermokarst lakes, these are bright blue and bubbling, because of methane that's leaking into them before escaping into the atmosphere.
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