General Information
Majors
- Biology
- Environmental Science
- Geology - Chemistry
- Geology - Geography
- Elementary Science Education
- Secondary Science Education
Departmental information
Student Resources
Faculty Research
- Paleohistory of Coastal Bogs
- Organic Chemistry / Biochemistry
- Lichen Diversity Project
- Spatial Ecology of Island Lichens
- Tectonic Evolution
- Damselfly Ecogeography
- Fire Ecology of Pines and Oaks
- Bushtit Behavioral Ecology
- Tectonic Dynamics & Climate
- Lake Water Monitoring Project
- Invasive Woody Plants
- Radar Studies of Asteroids
- Heavy Metal Analyses
- Black Guillemot Ecology
- Fluctuating Asymmetry Research
- Erosion and Sedimentation Dynamics of the Sandy River
- Electrophysiology in Cardiac Muscle
- Spatial Ecology Research
173 High St
Farmington, ME 04938
Phone: (207) 778-8151
TDD: (207) 778-7000
e-Mail: jeandoty@maine.edu
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Tectonic Dynamics & Climate |
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I'm interested in carbon cycle connections between tectonic processes and climate. Marine volcanic rocks become major sinks for carbon dioxide, a greenhouse gas, when incorporated into mountain belts. Studies of modern weathering, erosion, and sedimentation around Farmington provide the experience for interpreting ancient weathering and erosion at times when tectonic events may have led to profound climate changes.
This image illustrates sediment sampling on the Sebasticook River, part of a study to determine the relationship between sediment grain size and adsorption of heavy metals released from tanneries upstream.
For more information, contact Dr. Doug Reusch
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