« 2026 Fall Seminar Series Join this seminar on Zoom. Speaker: Jason Sylvan, Department of Oceanography, Texas A&M University, professor Title: Very much alive ecosystems on dead hydrothermal vent deposits Host: Chris Lowery and Elizabeth Spiers Abstract: Active hydrothermal vent systems are a vital component of the ocean system, balancing elemental budgets, exchanging heat with… Continue Reading UTIG Seminar Series: Jason Sylvan
UTIG Seminar Series: John B. Anderson
« 2026 Fall Seminar Series Speaker: John B. Anderson, W. Maurice Ewing Professor Emeritus of Oceanography, Earth, Environmental and Planetary Sciences,Rice University Title: Response of the Texas Coast to Accelerated Sea-Level Rise and Climate Change: Lessons Learned from the Holocene Host: Sara Peters, Mikayla Pascual, Casey Vigilia, Jonathan Markel, Jon Amendola, Owen Seiner, Jonas Haug… Continue Reading UTIG Seminar Series: John B. Anderson
UTIG Seminar Series: Adeene Denton
« 2026 Fall Seminar Series Speaker: Adeene Denton, Postdoctoral Fellow NASA Title: Impacts as a window into the ocean worlds of the outer solar system Host: Nur Schuba Abstract: Evidence for collisions between planetary bodies can be found across our Solar System, from the Earth and Moon to the Kuiper belt. In this talk, I… Continue Reading UTIG Seminar Series: Adeene Denton
Research Assistant/Research Associate Professor: Coastal Science
Apply by: Ongoing. The University of Texas Institute for Geophysics (UTIG) seeks to hire multiple research faculty at the Research Assistant or Research Associate Professor rank in the broadly defined field of Coastal Science. Continue Reading Research Assistant/Research Associate Professor: Coastal Science
The Complicated New Origins of Pangea’s Big Breakup
The Triassic Period ended when a gargantuan amount of molten igneous rock called the Central Atlantic Magmatic Province (CAMP) spewed out of the Earth’s mantle and into the Earth’s crust beneath what is now the eastern Appalachian foothills. Millions of years later, the supercontinent Pangea began to rip open, with the east coast of what… Continue Reading The Complicated New Origins of Pangea’s Big Breakup
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