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DTSTART:20070311T020000
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DTSTART:20071104T020000
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UID:1f600811-e550-4447-beb8-d37b7a6eb5a7.210526@calendar.missouristate.edu
CREATED:20200925T181957Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200925T181957Z
LOCATION:Roy Blunt Hall 002
SUMMARY:GGP Seminar: Dr. Tandis Bidgoli - "Resolving space-time strain pat
 hs in the central Basin and Range through bedrock thermochronology"
DESCRIPTION:Dr. Tanids Bidgoli is an assistant professor at the University
  of Missouri (MU)\, Department of Geological Sciences. Before joining MU 
 in 2018\, she held appointments with the University of Kansas as an assis
 tant scientist with the Kansas Geological Survey and as a courtesy assist
 ant professor with the Department of Geology (2014-2018). Previously\, sh
 e was an exploration geologist with ExxonMobil (2005-2013). Her research 
 focuses on evaluating temporal and spatial patterns of strain\, with the 
 ultimate goal of understanding the mechanisms and drivers of deformation 
 and landscape evolution. Her research integrates traditional field mappin
 g and structural analysis methods with geochronology and low-temperature 
 thermochronology. Major areas of interest are the Great Basin in Nevada a
 nd California\, southeastern China and the U.S. midcontinent.\n\n\nHer pr
 esentation will discuss the current form of the Pacific-North American pl
 ate boundary is the result of a complex evolution from a subduction zone 
 to a transform boundary. Changes in the kinematics and dynamics of the pl
 ate boundary have predictable consequences for deformation within the cen
 tral Basin and Range\, southern Nevada and eastern California. However\, 
 uncertainties in the timing\, magnitude\, and spatial distribution of ext
 ension and later transtension have made reconstructions of Cenozoic inter
 plate deformation difficult. The results from recent low-temperature ther
 mochronologic investigations\, integrated with published geologic and str
 uctural data\, are used to address two main questions in her presentation.
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:&lt;html&gt;&lt;head&gt;&lt;title&gt;&lt;/title&gt;&lt;/head&gt;&lt;body&gt;&lt;p&gt;Dr
 . Tanids Bidgoli is an assistant professor at the University of Missouri 
 (MU)\, Department of Geological Sciences. Before joining MU in 2018\, she
  held appointments with the University of Kansas as an assistant scientis
 t with the Kansas Geological Survey and as a courtesy assistant professor
  with the Department of Geology (2014-2018). Previously\, she was an expl
 oration geologist with ExxonMobil (2005-2013). Her research focuses on ev
 aluating temporal and spatial patterns of strain\, with the ultimate goal
  of understanding the mechanisms and drivers of deformation and landscape
  evolution. Her research integrates traditional field mapping and structu
 ral analysis methods with geochronology and low-temperature thermochronol
 ogy. Major areas of interest are the Great Basin in Nevada and California
 \, southeastern China and the U.S. midcontinent.&lt;/p&gt;\n&lt;p&gt;Her presentation
  will discuss the current form of the Pacific-North American plate bounda
 ry is the result of a complex evolution from a subduction zone to a trans
 form boundary. Changes in the kinematics and dynamics of the plate bounda
 ry have predictable consequences for deformation within the central Basin
  and Range\, southern Nevada and eastern California. However\, uncertaint
 ies in the timing\, magnitude\, and spatial distribution of extension and
  later transtension have made reconstructions of Cenozoic interplate defo
 rmation difficult. The results from recent low-temperature thermochronolo
 gic investigations\, integrated with published geologic and structural da
 ta\, are used to address two main questions in her presentation.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;/bod
 y&gt;&lt;/html&gt;
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20201002T143000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20201002T153000
SEQUENCE:0
URL:http://www.geosciences@MissouriState.edu
CATEGORIES:Public,Current Students,Faculty
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