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AIPG eNews
June 16, 2020
 
 
AIPG NATIONAL NEWS
 
 
2020 AIPG Annual Meeting Postponed until October 23-26, 2021
AIPG
The American Institute of Professional Geologists has been monitoring the evolving situation with respect to the COVID-19 pandemic. The National Executive Committee in conjunction with the California Section Organizing Committee, has made the difficult decision to postpone the 2020 AIPG Annual Meeting that was scheduled to take place this October in Sacramento, California.
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Foundation of the American Institute of Professional Geologists
AIPG
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 and gifts-in-kind are tax-deductible. DONATE ONLINE
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Impacts from COVID-19 on geoscience academic departmental operations
AIPG
This data brief provides insights from early study responses about the impacts from COVID-19 on geoscience academic departmental operations, specifically budgets, personnel and plans for the Fall 2020 term. Nearly half of responding departments are expecting budget cuts between 5% and 20% for the next academic year, and nearly one-tenth of responding departments reported that they expect cuts of greater than 20%. While most departments did not report personnel impacts, those that did provide input most frequently reported multiple impacts, often a combination of furloughs of staff and faculty and salary reductions.

We will continue to provide current snapshots on the impacts of COVID-19 on the geoscience enterprise throughout the year. For more information, and to participate in the study, please visit www.americangeosciences.org/workforce/covid19.
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MARK YOUR CALENDAR
 
 
JUNE 23
Webinar: Using Gigapan for Remote Teaching
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JUNE 30
Webinar: Using Virtual Landscapes for Remote Teaching
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JUNE 30
Professional Geoscientists Ontario Symposium-Emerging Trends & Impacts in an Evolving Reg. Landscape
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JULY 7
Professional Geoscientists Ontario Symposium — Geo-ethics and Sustainability
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JULY 14
Professional Geoscientists Ontario Symposium — Building a Collaborative Work Environment
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JULY 21
Professional Geoscientists Ontario Symposium — Staying Fully Stocked: Trends in Prof. Practice
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SEPT. 15-20
Association of Environmental & Engineering Geologists 2020 Annual Meeting
Portland, Oregon
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SEPT. 22-23
RESCHEDULED: AIPG Georgia Section 9th Innovative Environmental Assessment and Remediation Technology
REGISTRATION
SEPT. 23
Energy Exposition 2020
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SEPT. 26
AIPG IL/IN Section Fall Field Trip
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OCT. 3-6
2020 AIPG National Annual Conference
Sacramento, California
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JUNE 14-16, 2021
10th Annual AIPG Michigan Section Technical Workshop Environmental Risk Management Workshop
Roscommon, Michigan
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INDUSTRY NEWS
 
 
Scientists detect unexpected widespread structures near Earth's core
University of Maryland via ScienceDaily
A new study has produced the first analysis of seismic echoes from hundreds of earthquakes at once, revealing widespread structures at the core-mantle boundary. Previous studies were limited to analysis of single earthquakes, providing only a narrow window into the structure deep inside the Earth. This study enables a much wider view than ever before, revealing new, unexpected features and expanding the size of a previously known feature beneath Hawaii.
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Biggest ever Yellowstone eruption revealed
Scientific American
Roughly 8.7 million years ago, in areas that would become southern Idaho and northern Nevada, the grasslands began to break open, unleashing curtains of lava and clouds of gas and ash that rolled across the North American landscape. Within hours, if not minutes, the land would have been pummeled by black volcanic glass that rained from above, killing animals such as rhinoceroses, camels, and horses that roamed the region, and destroying plants. Soon the ground would cave in altogether. The event was the largest explosion ever from the supervolcano in Yellowstone National Park. And scientists just found out about it.
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Regional patterns in hydrologic response, a new three-component metric for hydrograph analysis and implications for ecohydrology, Northwest Volcanic Aquifer Study Area
Journal of Hydrology: Regional Studies
Spatial patterns of hydrologic response were examined for the Northwest Volcanic Aquifer Study Area (NVASA). The utility of established hydrograph-separation methods for assessing hydrologic response in permeable volcanic terranes was assessed and a new three-component metric for hydrograph analysis was developed. The new metric, which partitions streamflow into subcomponents defined by the timescales of hydrologic response (e.g. fast-runoff, intermediate-interflow and slow-baseflow), was used to gain a fundamental understanding of the regional hydrology, investigate sub-regional differences, influencing factors, and ecohydrological implications.
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Reexamining the role of ammonium ions in the sulfidization, xanthate-flotation of malachite
Minerals
Ammonium ions have positive effects on the sulfidization flotation of malachite; however, the underlying mechanisms remain poorly understood. In the present work, micro-flotation tests, field emission scanning electron microscopy (FESEM), energy dispersive spectroscopy (EDS), X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS), X-ray diffraction (XRD) and solution analysis for ammonium nitrogen were carried out.
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Proposed seismic surveys in Arctic Refuge likely to cause lasting damage
University of Alaska Fairbanks via ScienceDaily
Winter vehicle travel can cause long-lasting damage to the tundra, according to a new article. Scars from seismic surveys for oil and gas exploration in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge remained for decades, according to the study. The findings counter assertions made by the Bureau of Land Management in 2018 that seismic exploration causes no "significant impacts" on the landscape.
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Colby Horton, EVP, Publishing, 972-402-7001 | Download media kit
Jason Zimmerman, Executive Editor, 469-420-2604 | Contribute news

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