| Di-a-gen'-e-sis: All of the changes undergone by sediment after its initial deposition, exclusive of weathering and metamorphism. |
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Greetings! Step into these web pages and find out about
our research group! Although we refer to ourselves as the Diagenesis
Research Group, our research is actually broader, involving aqueous geochemistry,
biogeochemistry, organic geochemistry, geomicrobiology, diagenesis, sedimentary
petrology, and sedimentary basin studies. We are also involved in geoscience
education and professional development activities with teachers, museums
and National Parks! Check out what's happening with the world's largest
geoscience exhibit at Grand Canyon National Park: the Trail
of Time! Prospective graduate students, click here. Geoscience students interested in a collaborative interdisciplinary Ph.D program in hydrogeoecology AND education/outreach should check out GK-12 (jointly run by myself in E&PS and Professor Scott Collins in Biology)). To get a better idea about our research
program, check out these pages, where we tell you about our past and previous
work. The research group consists of a number of people from a variety
of backgrounds-- take a look at who we are .
Then, to get a feel for what we have to offer education- and research-wise,
follow the links to see information about our research
facilities, and courses. The
Diagenesis Research Group has strong ties to people in the Biology
Department, so check out the Hydrogeoecology
web pages. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate
to contact me-Laura Crossey! |
| Research Projects | People | Facilities | Courses | Publications |
| Last modified 11/2003 |