This message was sent to ##Email##
|
|
|
|
AIPG
Register online here!! or pdf form
Sept. 23-26 — AIPG National Annual Conference — Nashville, Tennessee
Technical Sessions, Field Trips, Poster Sessions, Social Events, networking opportunities, and more!
Sept. 23 — Student Career Day — $15 for Students — pdf form
Hosted by American Institute of Professional Geologists and Association for Women Geoscientists. Support this event by making a Donation to the Foundation of the American Institute of Professional Geologists.
- Resume and Interview Workshop
- Getting to Fair: The Impact of Implicit Bias on Decision-Making
- Lunch with panel of Geoscience Professionals
- Geoscience Careers for New Graduates Session
- Mentoring Reception
READ MORE

AIPG
The Foundation of the American Institute of Professional Geologists will hold a silent auction at the AIPG annual meeting Welcome Reception function on Sunday, Sept. 24 starting at 6 pm at the conference headquarters hotel in Nashville. Winning bids will be determined at the end of the evening function, at about 8:30 p.m. We hope you will consider a donation to the silent auction to raise funds in support of the Foundation for AIPG programs, scholarships, internships, and various initiatives. Please complete the form with information about your donation (such as mineral/rock specimen, books, antiques or historic items, artwork, jewelry, maps, stay at a vacation home, and other things geologic). Please consider donated item size and travel safety regulations. The winning bidder will need to transport the item; shipping is not provided. Send this completed form and donated item(s) (if item(s) is being hand delivered to the meeting, please send copy of form without item) no later than September 5, 2017 so we may plan appropriately. Send form to Barbara Murphy by mail (see address below), or fax to 480-659-7143, or e-mail to bmurphy@clearcreekassociates.com. Please mail or deliver silent auction donations to Larry Weber at the address below, or bring the items for the Foundation to AIPG staff at the AIPG conference registration table at the annual meeting. Be sure to provide item before the Welcome Reception. Following the Silent Auction, letters of acknowledgment of the donation and the sale of the item with its declared value will be provided. Your name will be included in a list of donors to the Foundation. Please contact Barbara Murphy or Larry Weber, trustees of the Foundation, if you have any questions about the silent auction, or to advise them of donated items being sent in advance:
- Larry Weber
TTL, Inc.
5010 Linbar Drive, Suite 153
Nashville, TN 3721
615-331-7770;
lweber@ttlusa.com
- Barbara Murphy
Clear Creek Associates
6155 E. Indian School Rd. #200
Scottsdale, AZ 85251
480-659-7131/480-659-7143 fax;
bmurphy@clearcreekassociates.com
THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT
The Foundation of the American Institute of Professional Geologists is a 501 (c) (3) public foundation, qualified to receive contributions in support of educational programs. Contributions are tax-deductible. EIN 45-2870397
 |
|
In-Situ Rentals is your one-stop-shop for all your groundwater sampling and monitoring needs. Order online and enjoy easy repeat ordering, shipment status and invoicing. Experience the benefits of renting directly from the manufacturer - all equipment is professionally maintained, cleaned, decontaminated, calibrated, and factory-certified. Create your account today!
|
|
AIPG
Instructions to authors:
The TPG accepts articles of modest length for publication. Submittals should be no more than approximately 3,200 words, or 12 typed pages, double spaced. Articles may be technical or professional in nature. Articles containing news of importance to professional geologists will also be considered. Articles should be submitted electronically via email to aipg@aipg.org. Headquarters uses Word for Windows, which is preferred, but any translatable files are acceptable, and graphics/tables/photos should also be submitted electronically via email to aipg@aipg.org in jpg, tiff, gif, ai, eps, psd or other standard format at 300 dpi.
AIPG
- Keep track of your Continuing Education Credits with the AIPG CPD Online Program.
- Career Center: Free Resume Posting and Job Listings
- GeoCare: Medical, Term Life, Disability Income, Dental, Cancer Expense and Supplemental Plans
- Liability Insurance — AssuredPartners Colorado
Professional Liability, General Liability, Workers Compensation, Directors and Officers, Inland Marine/Equipment, Umbrella, Group Health, 401K, Bonds, Personal Lines — Auto, Home and Umbrella
- Online Courses
- Retirement Plan for AIPG Members
- UPS — AIPG Members can save up to 28 percent on shipping
AIPG
AIPG Section Newsletters from Spring 2016 — May 2017 are available here.
 |
|
1. Seal the entire borehole. 2. Map contaminants on 1" to 2' scale. 3. Map the conductivity profile on 6" scale. 4. Map the formation head distribution. 5. Monitor water quality and head history.
Using innovative devices like this linear capstan.
How are these done?
|
|
AIPG
Sponsorship Opportunities
Ralph A. MacMullan Conference Center, Roscommon County, Michigan
Register here.
AIPG
More details and register online!
AIPG
Day 1 — Wisconsin Geology — Saturday, Aug. 12 — 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Day 2 — Michigan Geology — Sunday, Aug. 13 — 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Cost: $40 per person includes motor coach transportation to and from the park on both days and a barbecue dinner at the park on Saturday night!
Sign up to reserve your spot! — Register Here | Field Trip Flyer
AIPG
June 21-22
The Ranch Events Complex
Loveland, Colorado
Visit the AIPG Booth!
AIPG member volunteers needed.
Come represent AIPG at the Energy Expo in Loveland on June 21 and 22. This event is free and open to the public. Exhibitors are primarily from upstream and downstream oil and gas, and field service providers. We'd love your help to get AIPG's name out there and to talk to potential members! Join us at the Ranch Events Complex, right off of I-25 near Loveland. Click here for more information.
Sign up to volunteer.
The Energy Summit
The Energy Summit proudly enters its 29th year with a focus on "Cleaner, Better, Further, Safer." Over three days, our speakers will explore the industry's commitment to a cleaner energy future, strategies employed to position companies for better success, technological advances that take us further to energy security, and continuing implementation of practices that keep our industry safer than ever before. Registration is now open. Make sure to take advantage of our COGA Member Discount and early registration pricing. Visit the AIPG Booth!
READ MORE
intraw.eu
intraw.eu — Save now the date for the launch event of the International Raw Materials Observatory (IRMO) and join us in a discussion to unveil future challenges of metals and minerals' provision. This event is organized in the frame of the European Commission's Raw Materials Week, and will be integrated in a session of the Conference EU-Advanced Mining Countries, organized by DG Grow. In addition, as one of the services the Observatory will provide in the future, an international match-making session between industry and research organizations active in the raw materials sector will be organized at the end of this Conference.
READ MORE

| FROM THE AIPG ONLINE STORE |
AIPG
NEW! Brunton Compass T-shirt and Ore Car T-shirt available in AIPG Store — order online — $17 AIPG Members / $19 non-members (includes postage).
READ MORE
AIPG
This 17.5-inch by 14.25-inch drawsting cinch backpack compartment holds personal or business essentials. It features a front pocket with an earbud port that is great for listening to music on the go and the contrast color details on the front offer a touch of style.
READ MORE
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.
READ MORE
Geology.com
Measuring the size or strength of natural events has always been a challenge for natural scientists. They developed the Richter Magnitude scale to estimate the amount of energy released by an earthquake, the Saffir-Simpson scale to estimate a hurricane's potential, and the Fujita scale for rating the intensity of hurricanes. These scales are valuable for comparing different events and for understanding the amount of damage that events of different size can cause.
READ MORE
BBC News
The signals were picked up by the Advanced LIGO facilities in the U.S. and are determined to have come from the merger of two huge black holes some three billion light-years from Earth. It is the third time now that the labs' laser instruments have been perturbed by the warping of space-time. The detection confirms that a new era in the investigation of the cosmos is now truly under way. "The key thing to take away from this third, highly confident event is that we're really moving from novelty to new observational science — a new astronomy of gravitational waves," said David Shoemaker, spokesperson for the LIGO Scientific Collaboration.
READ MORE
Log Angeles Times
While the future of the West Coast's earthquake early warning system is in peril from President Trump's proposed budget cuts, the network is beginning to slowly gain traction in both small and big ways. A scattering of buildings are now equipped with audible alarms that will give occupants an advance warning ranging from seconds to more than a minute before the shaking from a major earthquake begins.
READ MORE
Futurity: Research News
A volcanic eruption 440 million years ago may have been so severe it killed off most of the animals that existed at the time. The mass extinction, one of the five largest in Earth's history that came at the end of the Ordivician geological period, may have been caused by pulses of atmospheric carbon dioxide and sulfate aerosols mixed together. The counterpart of the tumult in the skies was death in the seas. At a time when most of the planet north of the tropics was covered by an ocean and most complex multicellular organisms lived in the sea, 85 percent of marine animal species disappeared forever.
READ MORE
The Columbus Dispatch
The famous Rancho La Brea site in Los Angeles has produced millions of fossils, from microscopic pollen and small insects to the bones of imperial mammoths. More than 231 species of vertebrates, 159 species of plants and 234 species of invertebrates have been found there. The tar pits and the Page Museum are right along Wilshire Boulevard — the same Wilshire that runs through Beverly Hills.
READ MORE
Missed last week's issue? See which articles your colleagues read most.
|
Don't be left behind. Click here to see what else you missed.
|
Pueblo Chieftain
Dinosaur Ridge is actually a section of the Dakota Hogback, a steeply sloped ridge that extends several hundred miles along Colorado's Front Range and divides the state's mountains from its plains. The Dakota Hogback is a remnant from a period of mountain-building that occurred approximately 70 million years ago, when the modern Rocky Mountains were uplifted in a process that tilted and exposed older, underlying rock strata — some fossil-bearing.
READ MORE
Mining.com
Could Michigan become a potash producer to compete with the likes of Canadian behemoth PotashCorp and U.S. fertilizer giant Agrium Inc.? While that seems a stretch, considering the high barriers to entry into a market dominated by a few large conglomerates, a media report surfaced this week indicating that Denver-based Michigan Potash Co. LLC, is proposing a $700 million potash extraction and processing operation to tap into a deep underground potash deposit near Hersey.
READ MORE
Scientific American
When zapped with the world’s strongest x-ray laser beam, big atoms within some molecules do something very strange: They behave a bit like minuscule "black holes," sucking in electrons from the molecules around them, a new study has found. But rather than just teaching us more about the cosmos, these findings may help with something a lot closer to home. Researchers think this tactic could let scientists better analyze viruses, bacteria and other tiny complex structures here on Earth.
READ MORE
|
|
|
|
 7701 Las Colinas Ridge, Ste. 800, Irving, TX 75063
|