Sierra Nevada Aquatic Research Laboratory

03 May, 06 PM - 14 May, 01 PM

This course will provide students with hands-on training in the collection and analysis of societally-relevant field data (e.g., geomorphic mapping using remote sensing and aerial photography, topographic and spatial analysis using GIS, GPS surveying, lidar, drone photogrammetry, and geochronology) that allows for the understanding of active and past processes at the Earth’s surface, and considers the impact of geologic hazards, including earthquakes, volcanism, landslides, climate change, and human interactions with the landscape. Such field-based geomorphology techniques are commonly employed in engineering geology to assess hazards, manage natural resources, and plan for future infrastructure. However, because humans interact with, and influence, our environment on a daily basis, geomorphology is relevant to everyone. Our class group would like to use the facilities at SNARL as our base for the class.

Visit #70456 @Sierra Nevada Aquatic Research Laboratory

Approved

Under Project # 46058 | Class

Faults, Fire, and Ice: Active Tectonics, Volcanism, and Glaciation in the eastern Sierra Nevada, California

faculty - University of Ottawa

Reservation Members(s)

Dylan Rood May 3 - 14, 2022 (12 days)
Group of 1 Faculty May 3 - 14, 2022 (12 days)
Group of 13 Undergraduate Student May 3 - 14, 2022 (12 days)
Group of 12 Graduate Student May 3 - 14, 2022 (12 days)

Reserve Resources(s) | Create Invoice

Lodging (university class rate, 2 night minimum) 2 May 4 - 14, 2022
Page Center Classroom First Day of Use 1 May 4 - 14, 2022
Page Center Each Additional Day 1 May 5 - 13, 2022
Dorm Sole Use - (University Class rate, 2 night minimum) 1 May 4 - 14, 2022