Yep. Woodlawn culvert

An otter on Campus River

Hoosier the Bison meet Omar Otter Jr. spotted by the IMU @idsnews.bsky.social

Sand, Wind, and War | UAPress

Good opportunity to point out a memoir of a giant in our field. Was a great read during grad school. Reminded me that I could be studying geomorphology under very different circumstances: uapress.arizona.edu/book/sand-wi...

Pretty sure that ‘colloquially’ people don’t think of composition when they hear ‘gravel’ or ‘clay’ either

And regelation is an igneous process.

1/2 in-ish more on south side of town

Flakes falling on Aiden Fisher while being interviewed on BTN

Dad and daughter celebrating a special moment

What a year. What an end. #cignatty #hoohoohoohoosiers #IU

Amazing! And jealous! (Though we did had season tickets this year. It’s been so fun!)

Take that U. of Chicago! We now have as many Heisman Trophies as you! #heismendoza

I guess I’m not driving to Lexington, KY Friday morning

@sz4d.bsky.social

4-panel comic. (1) PERSON 1: We haven’t checked in on the geology department for a while. I wonder if they’re doing okay. (2) PERSON 2 with ponytail: I’ll go see what they’re up to. (3) [Person 2 opens door to room where a person is gesturing at a projector screen and explaining to two other people] PERSON 3: 49 million years ago, Heart Mountain, Wyoming slid sideways 15 miles like a giant stone hovercraft. (4) PERSON 2 [returning to Person 1]: ...They’re not okay. OFF-PANEL PERSON: Hey, *you* come up with a better explanation!

Heart Mountain

xkcd.com/3162/

This didn’t age well.

CLaSH is seeking an Assistant Director to help lead an ambitious, interdisciplinary effort to transform the science of and advance community resilience for hazards like landslides and flooding. Apply by November 15th. See also csdms.colorado.edu/wiki/Jobs

What about if you’re in here…

How is ‘river’ defined here?

5 pt

The landslide dam has failed: storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/5864...

Usually sometime in mid October

Ah, yes a rock from the Middle-Absurdian Period on Mars...

Multidisciplinary team secures $3.6M grant to investigate health risks from flooding A cross-disciplinary team of WashU researchers has received a five-year, $3.6 million grant from the National Science Foundation to expand its work studying the human health effects of flooding in com...

🥳🥳🥳 Thrilled to be part of this new effort to connect flood hazards to health risks through community-engaged research linking hydrology, microbiology, anthropology and data science.

We’re seeking PhD students + postdocs eager to dive in to this convergent research!

Awesome! Congrats!!

Research on cascading natural disaster hazards helps communities plan ahead for weather threats As natural disasters increase in frequency and strength, so does a phenomenon known as cascading hazards. Brian Yanites studies these hazards in order to ...

In the news at IU: Dr. Brian Yanites (@geomorphyuggs.bsky.social) is a principal investigator in the new Center for Land Surface Hazards, sponsored by NSF. Press release and more details: news.iu.edu/live/news/46...

Big news today! Super excited to be a part of this new initiative. Lots to come, so stay tuned! And follow @clashgeohazards.bsky.social !!!

I'd love to get/use induction, but I'm one of the people who can hear the high-pitched tone when they're cooking. It makes my skin crawl (like my ultrasonic tanks in the lab).

When is the last time you've seen a faculty job ad for a Quaternary Geologist? Not that it's dead or irrelevant, but it's just doesn't resonate with most folks. We sent out a survey, but there's enough 'old guard' around (I speculate) such that, I think, 60% wanted to keep the name. (2/2

I struggle with GSA. Awesome organization that does great things for students, but I agree QGG is becoming less and less relevant while the geomorphology community is booming. I'm not sure why. When I was on the QGG panel, I really pushed for a name change. (1/2)

Will Struble Tectonic Geomorphology and Surface Processes at the University of Houston

Can forests damp earthquake waves and thus limit co-seismic landslides? What does this mean for Critical Zone development? Postdoctoral position with Will Struble and a multi-disciplinary team (including me🌲🌲🌊🌳🪾). Position is open until filled.

willstruble.com
#CZScience #Postdoc