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Moses Angombe
Status: PhD student |
Inga Boianju
Status: PhD student |
Meghomita Das
Status: PhD student |
Erin Eves
Status: MS student |
Dr. Carly Faber
Status: Collaborator |
Aube Gourdeau
Status: Undergraduate in Geology and Earth System Science |
Dana Marino
Status: BSc Student |
Nehale Matheus
Status: BSc Student (Hons) |
Emily Perry
Status: MSc Student |
Dr. Matthew Tarling
Status: Postdoc (co- with Jamie Kirkpatrick) |
Kaiyuan Wang, BA Geography 2023
Status: PhD student, Brown University |
Nathalie Redick, Research Assistant 2022-2023
Status: BA Computer Science / minor Geology graduate |
Lukas Lehner, Research Intern 2023
Status: BS student, McGill Earth Systems Science |
Maximilien Laly, BA Geography 2023
Status:Cape Breton |
Kiera Hamel, BS 2023
Status: MS student, Memorial University of Newfoundland |
Prof. Veronica Prush, Postdoc 2020-2022
Status: Assistant Professor, New Mexico Tech |
Danny Richard BSc 2022
Status:MS Student, University of British Columbia Okanagan |
Charles Lapointe BSc 2022
Status: MS student, Memorial University of Newfoundland |
Tim Howell
Status: MS student |
Sam Metteer MS 2020 Strength implications of recycled pseudotachylyte fault veins within mylonites of the norumbega shear zone, Southern Maine, USA
Status: Mine Geologist, Barrick Gold |
Quentin Sapin Research Assistant 2020 3D models of outcrops
Status: BS student, Honours Earth & Planetary Sciences |
Julius Naftal Field Assistant 2019 Field mapping in the Naukluft Mountains
Status: BSc Honours in geology |
Maude Bilodeau Field Assistant 2020 - SURA Field Mappping in the Muddy Mountain Thrust
Status: MS student, Earth & Planetary Sciences, McGill University |
Maggie Whelan Field Assistant 2019 Empire State Mine, marble-hosted sphalerite breccia mapping
Status: MS student, McGill University Earth & Planetary Sciences (Stratigraphy) |
Carli Studnicky Visiting Student 2019 Linking fault rock to the seismic cycle in the San Andreas Fault
Status: MS student (Utah State University) |
Noah John Phillips PhD 2019
The mechanics of slip at the updip limit of the seismogenic zone
Status: Assistant Professor, Lakehead University |
Samantha Carruthers MS 2019 Tectonic Tremor-Like Signal Reproduced with Fracture, Slip and Flow in Laboratory Deformation Experiments on Natural Blueschist
Previous Affiliations: BSc Sonoma State University |
Audrey Woo BSc 2020 Examining greenschist-facies deformation overprinting high pressure metamorphic rocks from the Yukon-Tanana Terrane, Yukon Territory, Canada
Status: Undergraduate student |
Ava Ghods Research intern 2019 Collation and interpretation of fault rock samples from the Muddy Mountain Thrust
Status: McGill Biology Student |
Erin Eves BS 2019 X-ray Diffraction studies of San Andreas Fault gouge
Status: Materials Characterization Lab, Montreal |
Mario Nucciarone BS 2019 Water content in mylonitic quartz from the Pofadder Shear Zone
Status: SURA Summer Research Assistant |
Dr. Randy Williams Postdoc 2017-2018 Mineralogical, grain size, geochemical and strength evolution of fault gouge
Status: Research Scientist, University of Wisconsin Madison |
Daphne Saint-Denis BS 2018
Compositional variations in high grade blocks from Jenner, California
Status: |
Ellie Seery BS 2017 Changes in mineralogy between wall rock and fault gouge from Marin Headlands, California
Status: |
Catherine Ross BS 2016 / MS 2017 The effect of seismic stress changes on off-fault deformation in the Norumbega Fault System, southern Maine
Status: PhD student at UT Austin |
Erik Young MS 2017 Earthquake slip surface distribution in a lithologically heterogeneous shear zone core
Status: PhD student at Simon Fraser University |
Carla Gonzalez BS 2017 Microstructural analysis of fault mirrors from Dixie Valley
Status: Geologist at Pretium Resources |
Kassandra Sofonio BS 2017 Thin section observations of impact and fault pseudotachylytes
Status: Geologist at the Fenelon Mine, Wallbridge Mining |
Nick Harrichhausen MS 2016 Role of colloidal transport in the formation of high-grade gold veins at Brucejack, British Columbia
Status: PhD student, UC Santa Barbara |
Paul Rakoczy BS 2016 Field Assistant
Status: Brewery School |
Mack Muntwyler, BS 2016 Marin Headlands Terrane fault gouge analysis
Status:Safety Pilot |
Deyanira Cisneros Lazaro Field Assistant, 2015
Status: MS Student, Stellenbosch University / University of Lausanne |
Hendrik Smith Field work 2015 1:50,000 Warmbad Sheet, southern Namibia; BSc Hons Thesis on thrusted terrane boundary.
Status: Intern, Council for Geoscience |
Naomi Barshi, MS 2015 Linking deformation and diffusion to develop a strain speedometer
Status: Geology Instructor, Swiss
Semester |
Nils Backeberg, Ph.D. 2015 Damaged Goods: Regional deformation history and structural controls on the Hammond Reef gold deposit, Atikokan, Ontario
Status: Rare earth, chromium and antimony research analyst and manager at Roskill Information
Services |
Ben Melosh PhD 2015 Earthquake cycling in the brittle-plastic transition of a transform boundary: The Pofadder Shear Zone, Namibia and South Africa
Status:Postdoc, USGS Menlo Park |
Christine Regalla NSF Postdoctoral Fellow 2014-2015 Effects of seamount subduction on fault geometry and rupture propagation
Status: Assistant Professor,
Northern Arizona University |
Matthew Tarling BSc 2015 Experimental slip distribution in lentils as an analog for scaly clay fabrics
Status: PhD student, University of Otago |
Kelian Dascher-Cousineau BSc Honours 2015 Correspondence between fault structure and lithology: field observations of the Champlain Thrust Fault
Status: MS student, McGill University (Kirkpatrick Group) |
Charlotte Bate BSc 2014 Development of quantitative measures of seismically-induced brittle fracture
Status: MSc Student, University of Wisconsin Madison |
Timothy John Sherry MSc 2014 Earthquakes at stressed ramps emplace injectites
Status:MS Student, Sports Product Science and Marketing, Oregon State University |
Veronica Schnitzer BSc 2014 Variables controlling desiccation cracking and polygon formation
Status: |
Matt Paulson Field Assistant 2014
Status: Fixer, Paulson Manufacturing |
Ian Carvalho Campos BSc 2013 Structures and kinematics of the Iberville Shale footwall in the Champlain Thrust
Status: Rugby player |
Eric Bellefroid Field Assistant 2012 Status: MSc student (PhD Student, Yale University) - Stratigraphy and geochemistry of mid-Proterozoic Muskwa Assemblage Previous Affiliations: BSc with Honours 2013 (McGill University) Field Experience: Neoproterozoic stratigraphy of the Yukon, Wabigoon Sub-province Greenstone-TTG shear zones, greenstone belt gold prospecting and soil sampling. Secret Weapons: Beard, desert camouflage field outfit, disarming Canadianly friendly chatting with strangers Research Interests: Carbonate sequence stratigraphy and geochemistry. Tectonic controls on Precambrian surface environment ">http://people.earth.yale.edu/profile/eric-bellefroid/about Recent Work: Geochemistry of the Rapitan Iron Formation |
Louis Smit Field Assistant 2012
Status: MSc student, University of Cape Town |
Aeron Vaillancourt BSc 2012 Primary and secondary structures in the Archean Finlayson Lake Greenstone Belt
Status:Flood and land cover mapper with Natural Resources Canada |
Tanya Dreyer Field Assistant 2011
Status:Senior Scientific Officer, University of Cape Town |
Timothy John Sherry BS 2011 (with Honors) (co-supervised by Jamie Kirkpatrick) Syn-flow lamination and meso-scale banding in the Yellow Bank Beach Injection |
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The Yellow Bank Beach clastic injection is a km-scale body of coarse sand which flowed upward into the overlying Monterey Formation diatomites. The sand body has complicated micro-to outcrop textures which include millimeter-scale distorted lamination, meso-scale (10-centimeter) 'kink bands' offsetting the lamination. Regions of hematite cement and regions of black tar-stained dolomite cement both follow and/or crosscut the granular structure. Tim's thesis work involved determining the direct microstructure of the laminations to differentiate between the roles of grain packing, grain composition, aspect ratio, and alignment in creating the observed micro- and meso-fabrics. Tim's work was published in G3 in 2012. He is currently a Ph.D. student at McGill University. |
Carly Faber BSc Hons 2009 (First Class) Silica gel as a possible indicator of paleoseismic slip: A natural example |
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An apparent paradox arises from the study of earthquake- generating faults which sometimes appear to be strong and sometimes weak, particularly during earthquakes. Several mechanisms for co-seismic weakening have been suggested by laboratory and numerical studies, but natural examples are rare. Carly Faber has examined a possible example of a preserved layer of co-seismically produced silica gel in the Olive Fault, Namibia. Her study represents the best-characterized natural example to date. Carly got a first- class mark for her BSc Hons thesis describing this work in 2009 and presented her results at the American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting. Click here to download her poster. She submitted these results for publication in June, 2010. Carly received her MSc with distinction at UCT in 2012 and is currently a PhD student at the University of Tromso, Norway. |
Fernando Yorich Gurschzon Sylvester BSc Hons 2009 Changes in fault rock style with fault surface orientation in a continental decollement |
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Fernando Y. G. Sylvester mapped the detailed geometry of the Naukluft Thrust, basal decollement to the Naukluft Nappe Complex in central Namibia. Fernando's work showed that contrary to previous studies, the thrust surface is not planar but corregated and locally ramping upward in the transport direction. Additionally, Fernando's work showed that the evolution of characteristic "gritty dolomite" fault rock is more spatially heterogeneous and complex in its development than previously reported. Fernando is an exploration geophysicist at Tullo Oil in Cape Town, and completing his MBA. |
Simon Baer BSc Hons 2009 (co-supervised by Chris Harris) Fluid-rock interaction during shear and exhumation of the Colenso Fault, Saldania Belt |
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Simon Baer studied the evolution of the Colenso Fault in the Saldania Belt of the Western Cape, South Africa, exposed where it deformed the Cape Granite Suite in progressively ductile to brittle fabric during regional uplift. Simon compared the deformation fabrics to the oxygen isotope patterns in and around the fault zone and concluded that significant water-rock interaction could be correlated with fault exhumation, and that temperatures suggested by deformation of different minerals are consistent with those suggested by the oxygen isotopes. Simon is continuing his studies in Germany. |
Taufeeq Dhansay BSc Hons 2008 (co-supervised by Johann Diener and Jodie Miller) Dehydration along fluid pathways during lower-crustal strain in the Mozambique Belt |
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Taufeeq Dhansay investigated a melt transport network in a mid-crustal deformation zone in the Mozambique Belt. Taufeeq's work showed that distributed pathway development allowed the injection of melt along a network of simultaneously open fractures. The melt, or associated fluids, had extremely low aH2O during migration and altered the host rock to charnockite. Taufeeq received his MSc with Distinction from Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University in 2013 and is continuing his career with the mapping unit of the Council for Geoscience (South African Geological Survey). |
Nils Rainer Backeberg BSc Hons 2008 Ordovician Mega-scale soft sediment deformation at De Balie, Cederberg Mts, SA |
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Nils Backeberg investigated the 50m-scale "Fold Zone" in the upper Peninsula Formation and lower Pakhuis Formation of South Africa's Table Mountain Group. He concluded that the Fold Zone formed not due to subglacial shear, as previously reported, but by fluid escape on a catastrophic scale from unconsolidated sediments. Thermal destablization of ice or clathrates may explain the proximal cause of this event. Nils received his BSc Honours degree for this work in 2008 and published in 2009 in South African Journal of Geology. Click here to download the manuscript. Nils received his MSc from UCT in 2011, and is currently a Ph.D. student at McGill University. |
Scott Angus Maclennan BSc Hons 2008 (cosupervised by Maarten de Wit) Structural differentiation between Saldanian and Cape Deformation, Kaaimansgat, SA |
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Scott Maclennan mapped the large doubly-plunging anticline in Kaaimansgat, in the heart of the Cape Fold Belt Syntaxis, where the previously deformed Neoproterozoic Malmesbury Group is overlain by the Cape Supergroup. The area was later subject to complex interference folding and rotations during the Permo-Triassic Cape Orogeny. Scott used multiple datasets to attempt to untangle the structural history and effect of Cape-age overprinting on the observed geometries. This work earned Scotty a BSc Honours degree in 2008 and he presented a field trip to the Western Cape Branch of the GSSA - download field trip guide here. Scott received his MSc from UCT in 2012 and is now a PhD student at Princeton University. |
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