Dept of Earth & Environmental Sciences
Centre for Environmental and Information Technology (EIT)
200 University Ave. W
Waterloo, Ontario, Canada N2L 3G1
Phone: (519) 888-4567
Justin Clark
Application of Stable Isotope Geochemistry to Access trichloroethylene (TCE) Biodegradation and Natural Attenuation in a Fractured Dolostone Bedrock
Dr. Felix Vogel
Environment Canada
Climate Research Division
Joint interpretation of high resolution fossil fuel CO2 and tracer observations to infer anthropogenic emissions: Can we link top-down and bottom-up emission estimates?
Xiaotong Chi
Characterizing Low-sulfide Instrumented Waste-rock Piles: Image Grain-size Analysis and Wind-induced Gas Transport.
Jen Parks
Meso and Neoarchean Tectonic Evolution of the Northwestern Superior Province: Insights from U-Pb geochronology, Nd istope and geochemistry study of the Island Lake Greenstone Belt, Northeastern Manitoba.
Please join us in the cross-disciplinary gathering of experts in related
topics to the characteristics (physics, mathematics, simulation, etc.).
The methods of risk assessment, management and engineering solutions
for natural hazards environmental, geophysical, geological, health-related,
climate-change-related and more. It is a great opportunity to meet
experts of this field in the university and the neighbourhood, new
collaboration possibilities and exchange ideas. We aim to bring about a
new synergy to the working environment of all researchers in this topic.
Registration is free of charge, but required by Monday Nov. 29, noon.
Refreshment will be served.
All departments are welcome.
Bring your poster to present (OPTIONAL) and to win prizes.
Thanks to Graduate Studies Endowment Fund (GSEF), Faculty of Science, Earth Sciences and Chemistry (ESC), Applied Mathematics (AMATH) of University of Waterloo, and Geography and Environmental Studies of Wilfred Laurier Universtiy.
Please join us in the cross-disciplinary gathering of experts in related
topics to the characteristics (physics, mathematics, simulation, etc.).
The methods of risk assessment, management and engineering solutions
for natural hazards environmental, geophysical, geological, health-related,
climate-change-related and more. It is a great opportunity to meet
experts of this field in the university and the neighbourhood, new
collaboration possibilities and exchange ideas. We aim to bring about a
new synergy to the working environment of all researchers in this topic.
Registration is free of charge, but required by Monday Nov. 29, noon.
Refreshment will be served.
All departments are welcome.
Bring your poster to present (OPTIONAL) and to win prizes.
Thanks to Graduate Studies Endowment Fund (GSEF), Faculty of Science, Earth Sciences and Chemistry (ESC), Applied Mathematics (AMATH) of University of Waterloo, and Geography and Environmental Studies of Wilfred Laurier Universtiy.
Please join us in the cross-disciplinary gathering of experts in related
topics to the characteristics (physics, mathematics, simulation, etc.).
The methods of risk assessment, management and engineering solutions
for natural hazards environmental, geophysical, geological, health-related,
climate-change-related and more. It is a great opportunity to meet
experts of this field in the university and the neighbourhood, new
collaboration possibilities and exchange ideas. We aim to bring about a
new synergy to the working environment of all researchers in this topic.
Registration is free of charge, but required by Monday Nov. 29, noon.
Refreshment will be served.
All departments are welcome.
Bring your poster to present (OPTIONAL) and to win prizes.
Thanks to Graduate Studies Endowment Fund (GSEF), Faculty of Science, Earth Sciences and Chemistry (ESC), Applied Mathematics (AMATH) of University of Waterloo, and Geography and Environmental Studies of Wilfred Laurier Universtiy.
Be sure to attend this lunch to honour Jim Barker with former classmates and Professors. For more information please contact Rosie Triebner.
2010 Farvolden Lecture & Symposium Friday, October 22, 2010, featuring
Anthony D. Daus, PG Executive Vice President and Principal Hydrogeologist
AMEC Geomatrix Newport Beach, California (CA).
Managing Groundwater Resources in the Wild, Wild West: The Nexus of Quantity and Quality
University of Waterloo Humanities Theatre, Hagey Hall
2:00 p.m.
Reception following in Environmental & Information Technology (EIT) foyer
(Network with our graduate students!)
The Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences is having its 27th annual Logan day celebration on Thursday, September 16, 2010. This event is held annually in honour of Sir William Logan, the first director of the Geological Survey of Canada (GSC). Logan Day event is held on the University of Waterloo campus presented by Earth Science Graduate Association (ESGA) and all are welcome to join the festivities. It’s a great opportunity to become better acquainted with staff and faculty of the Earth and Environmental Sciences department, as well as fellow classmates!