Page 47 - GeoPRISMS_Newsletter_Spring2018_Neat

SAVE GeoPRISMS TEI
the 2019
DATE Synthesis & Integration

February 27 to March 1, 2019 | Menger Hotel, San Antonio, TX Contact Us
www.geoprisms.org/tei-2019
The Pennsylvania State University
GeoPRISMS Program
503 Deike Building
University Park, PA 16802
Emily Roland
University of Washington
eroland@uw.edu Questions? Email:
info@geoprisms.org
Kyle Straub
Tulane University
kmstraub@tulane.edu The 2019 GeoPRISMS Theoretical and Experimental Institute (TEI) will represent an Stay Informed!
opportunity for our community to synthesize results from the Rift Initiation and Evolution
Initiative (RIE) and the Subduction Cycles & Deformation Initiative (SCD). During this meeting Sign up for the GeoPRISMS Newsletter
Jessica Warren we will evaluate what has been accomplished so far in all GeoPRISMS themes and primary
University of Delaware sites, and what gaps still need to be filled in the last years of the decadal program. We will also Like us on Facebook
warrenj@udel.edu try to identify emerging new opportunities and to develop new research directions for our Follow us on Twitter
community after the end of the GeoPRISMS Program. The three-day meeting will be preceded Follow all the opportunities through
by an Early-Career Investigator symposium on Tuesday February 26. our Listserv
Key objectives that the workshop will try to achieve: Attend the annual GeoPRISMS
• Set the stage for legacy of GeoPRISMS, develop concrete ideas for legacy products or activities Townhall Meeting at AGU
in the coming 2-3 years. This should include both science and Education and Outreach. Visit our website
• Identify the outstanding process-based questions and cross-cutting themes that engage both
RIE and SCD communities. These burning science questions can help guide the integration of www.geoprisms.org
science results from GeoPRISMS, and it can lead to future proposals and funding opportunities.
• The Early Career Investigator (ECI) symposium will foster cross-disciplinary collaborations
among young scientists.
• The synthesis workshop will help position our science community for future years. We can
evaluate the role that large research infrastructure will play, how science goals of the GeoPRISMS
program can be met in other initiatives such as a SZ4D, and the importance of continued NSF
support for cross-disciplinary and cross-shoreline research.

More information will be soon available on the GeoPRISMS website, stay tuned!
http://geoprisms.org/tei-2019/

Team of GeoPRISMS Synthesis and Integration TEI:
Katie Kelley (University of Rhode Island)
Harm Van Avendonk (University of Texas at Austin)
Jessica Warren (University of Delaware)
Kyle Straub (Tulane)
Rob Harris (Oregon State university)
Katie Keranen (Cornell)
Joe Dufek (University of Oregon)
Christie Rowe (McGill)
Philip Skemer (Washington University, St Louis)
Ikuko Wada (University of Minnesota)

Early Career Investigator symposium leaders:
Eric Mittelstaedt (University of Idaho)
Taryn Lopez (University of Alaska, Fairbanks)