GEO 360 Topics in Environmental Justice in the Geosciences - Students exploring the area around Bears Ears at a place called Arch Canyon Overlook, inside Mystery Valley that is part of Monument Valley Tribal Park, AZ. Photo: Tommy Rock

GEO 360 Topics in Environmental Justice in the Geosciences - Students exploring the area around Bears Ears at a place called Arch Canyon Overlook, inside Mystery Valley that is part of Monument Valley Tribal Park, AZ. Photo: Tommy Rock

Professor Adam Maloof and graduate students Bolton Howes and Rilla McKeegan collect samples near the Cretaceous-Paleogene boundary in the Maragua Syncline, Bolivia.

GEO 505 Fundamentals of the Geosciences - Prof. Adam Maloof and first year graduate students in Catskills Mountains, NY.

Professor Satish Myneni ascends from the depths of the Tewa coal mine, Chindwara, India, where he, other faculty, and graduate students were collecting samples to assess carbon dioxide release when organic rich sediments were heated by igneous intrusions associated with the Deccan Traps large igneous province 66 million years ago. 

GEO 369 - Environmental Materials Chemistry: Researching in the field and laboratory - Students sampling hardened lava on the floor Kilauea Iki crater while on a Hawaiian field trip. Photo: Prof. Satish Myneni

 GEO 505 Fundamentals of the Geosciences - Prof. Adam Maloof and first year graduate students in Catskills Mountains, NY.

GEO 373 Structural Geology class on a visit to the Bear Valley mine in central Pennsylvania, where 20th century strip mining has exposed once-buried folds, fractures and faults. From left to right: Prof. Blair Schoene, Galen Cadley ‘21, Asten Mazenko ‘24, Isabel Koran ‘22, GEO staff member Laurel Goodell, and Hannah Szabo ’22.

GEO 369 - Environmental Materials Chemistry: Researching in the field and laboratory - Students sampling while on a Hawaiian field trip. Photo: Prof. Satish Myneni

Two crew members from R/V Atlantic Explorer bring aboard a Princeton ocean-bottom geodetic sensor after a successful trial deployment at 5200 m on the ocean bottom near Bermuda. Project led by Frederik Simons.

Colin Vincent, Bud Vincent, and Hayden Radke inspect the Princeton ocean-bottom geodetic sensor developed by their firm, DBV Technology, aboard R/V Atlantic Explorer. Project led by Frederik Simons.

Members of the night shift eagerly await sunrise around 11am local time. At 50°S during the summer solstice, there were only a few hours of daylight each day. Photo: Jesse Farmer

The 62 meter tall derrick of the JODIES Resolution controls coring equipment that can reach depths of over 8000 meters. Photo: Jesse Farmer

Members of Expedition 383 discuss sediment cores from the Southern Ocean. L to R: Sedimentologists Sui Wan (CAS South China Sea Institute of Oceanology, Chinese Academy of Sciences), Jesse Farmer (Princeton University), Inah Seo (KIOST, South Korea), micropaleontologist Anieke Brombacher (NOC Southampton, UK), Chief Scientist Gisela Winckler (Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, USA), Stratigraphic Correlator Jennifer Middleton (Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, USA), and Sedimentologist Helge Arz (Leibniz Institute for Baltic Sea Research Warnemünde, Germany). Photo by Julia Gottschalk

The drill floor of the JOIDES Resolution, a 24/7 operation. Photo: Jesse Farmer

Members of Expedition 383 transiting through the Strait of Magellan en route to their first coring location in the Southern Ocean. Photo: Jesse Farmer

The Sedimentology, Geochemistry, and Physical Properties Teams discuss recent drilling results at midnight crossover between day and night shifts. Photo: Jesse Farmer

(L to R) Sedimentologists Jesse Farmer (Princeton University, USA), Helge Arz (Leibniz Institute for Baltic Sea Research Warnemünde, Germany), and Sui Wan (CAS South China Sea Institute of Oceanology, Chinese Academy of Sciences) scrape a new core for description. Photo by Inah Seo

Students in FRS161 turning their back to Vesuvius' crater, Ercolano, Naples, Italy, 2019. Photo: Adam Maloof

GEO 506 field trip for first year graduate students at the Catskills with Prof. Adam Maloof. Photo: Adam Maloof

Melinda Rucks answers questions on minerals at the American Chemical Society’s  “Marvelous Metals” Activities Night on Friday, October 25, 2019 at Princeton University’s Frick Chemistry Laboratory.
 

Schlesinger GSRF award independent research, 2019, Punta Galeta, Panama. Photo: Danielle Schlesinger

Schlesinger GSRF award independent research, 2019, Punta Galeta, Panama. Photo: Danielle Schlesinger

Schlesinger GSRF award independent research, 2019, Punta Galeta, Panama. Photo: Danielle Schlesinger

GEO 372 - Rocks, 2019 field trip, field trip to New Mexico. Photo: Blair Schoene

GEO 372 - Rocks, 2019, field trip to New Mexico. Photo: Blair Schoene

GEO 372 - Rocks, 2019, New Mexico. Faculty Blair Schoene takes a selfie with class. Photo: Blair Schoene

GEO 372 - Rocks, 2019, field trip to New Mexico. Photo: Blair Schoene

GEO 372 - Rocks, 2019, New Mexico. Photo: Blair Schoene

GEO 372 - Rocks, 2019, field trip to New Mexico. Photo: Blair Schoene

First year graduate students on a field trip to the Catskill Mountains in New York for GEO 506 Fundamentals of the Geosciences II. Photo: Adam Maloof

Murphy GSRF award independent research, 2018, Yukon, Canada. Photo: Jack Murphy

Murphy GSRF award independent research, 2018, Yukon, Canada. Photo: Jack Murphy

Murphy GSRF award independent research, 2018, Yukon, Canada. Photo: Jack Murphy

Murphy GSRF award independent research, 2018, Yukon, Canada. Photo: Jack Murphy

GEO 365 - Evolution and Catastrophes, 2018, field trip to the Deccan Traps, India. Photo: Sirus Han

GEO 365 - Evolution and Catastrophes, 2018, field trip to the Deccan Traps, India. Photo: Sirus Han

GEO 365 - Evolution and Catastrophes, 2018, field trip to Deccan Traps, India. Photo: Sirus Han

GEO 365 - Evolution and Castastrophes, 2018, field trip to the Deccan Traps, India. Attending students Jake Martin ’19, Sanna Lee ’20, Wesley Wiggins ’21 and Noah Hastings ’19. Photo: Sirus Han