This is a virtual event held on Zoom:
https://pdx.zoom.us/j/81541458302
Password: 468769
geodept@pdx.edu
with any questions
Please join the Department of Geology
Wednesday, Marth 3rd at 3:30 pm.
“Characterizing the Most Recent Earthquake and Long-term History of the Mt Hood Fault Zone”
Scott Bennett, USGS Geology, Minerals, Energy Geophysics Science Center
Scott Bennett is a Research geologist who combines geologic mapping, structural geology, basin analysis, and geochronology to investigate the timing and rates of crustal deformation. His interdisciplinary and collaborative research focuses on quantifying surface and crustal processes that yield insight into lithospheric-scale plate tectonic systems.
Scott studies the deformation and evolving landscape of continents, collecting data that allows him to reconstruct tectonic movements over a large range of temporal and spatial scales, from earthquakes to orogenies and from faults to plate boundaries. Scott has experience conducting research in the Cascadia subduction zone of the Pacific Northwest (USA and Canada), on both margins of the Gulf of California oblique rift, along the San Andreas fault system, within the Walker Lane, and across the Basin and Range including the Rio Grande Rift.
