Phillip A. Armstrong, CSUF geologist, and his students are researching plate tectonics in Alaska. The investigation calls for the mapping of deformations around the 13,000-foot-high Chugach Mountains that rise straight out of Prince William Sound.
Brandon Browne, assistant professor of geological sciences, will be returning to Alaska's Mt. St. Augustine volcano as part of a $7 million U.S. Geological Survey effort to improve the early warning system for volcanic eruptions on U.S. soil.
How do archaeologists, anthropologists or construction companies that unearth ancient burial sites determine the age of their finds? Jeffrey R. Knott, associate professor of geological sciences, has a method.
Timing is everything with natural disasters, and earlier and more accurate warnings can save lives and property. Two CSUF volcanologists are working to improve efforts to predict volcanic eruptions.
Tara Kneeshaw, assistant professor of geological sciences, aims her research at untangling what natural decontamination processes work best and cheapest for cleaning aquifers.
Matthew E. Kirby, associate professor of geological sciences, is studying an ancient lake bed and prehistoric climate trends in his quest to make climate predictions.