Curriculum Vitae

JAMES E. QUICK Associate Vice President for Research and Dean of Graduate Studies Southern Methodist University P.O. Box 750240 Dallas TX 75275-0240 (214) 768-1115 (office) [email protected]

Education Ph.D., Geology, 1980, California Institute of Technology M.Sc., Petrology, 1974, University of Minnesota B.Sc., Geology, 1972, University of California, Los Angeles

Management Training Federal Executive Institute 2/3-3/1/02 Charlottesville, VA Communicating Science in a Virtual World 4/16-18/02 National Center Human Resources Policies and Practices 3/22-26/99 National Center Management Skills for Team Leaders 2/3-7/97 Denver, CO Dealing with Employees with Attitude Problems 8/15/97 Alexandria, VA Conduct verses Performance 12/2/96 National Center Seminar for New Managers 11/12/96 National Center Labor Management Relations Training 11/25/96 National Center

Career Experience

8/07-present Associate Vice President for Research, Dean of Graduate Studies; Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas

The Vice President for Research and Dean of Graduate Studies reports to the Provost and leads SMU’s Office of Research and Graduate Studies, which includes Directors for Sponsored Projects, Compliance, and Graduate Studies, and their staffs, participates in the governance of the University as a member of the Council of Deans, as a member of the Provost’s Forum, which comprises the Provost and Associate Provosts, and as a member of the Committee on Academic Affairs of the Board of Trustees, and serves as a representative of the University to local, state, and federal government entities, and other universities.

Responsibilities: Chief university officer responsible for research and graduate studies. Responsibilities include: • Strategic planning to expand research and improve doctoral programs. • Oversight of grant proposal process and research contract negotiation. • Oversight of intellectual property and Tech Transfer. • Oversight of research compliance, including IRB, IACUC, Biosafety, and NAGPRA. • Oversight of Washington lobbying efforts in support of research. • Administration of SMU’s internal University Research Grant Program. • Administration of SMU’s PhD and Dissertation Fellowship Programs. • Oversight of recruiting, admission and progress monitoring of graduate students. • Oversight of SMU’s Undergraduate Engaged Learning Program and Undergraduate Research Association.

1

Noteworthy Accomplishments: • Research grants and expenditures more than doubled. • Annual PhDs awarded increased 50%. • SMU’s Carnegie classification elevated from DRU (Doctoral Research University) to RU/H (Research University/High Research Activity.) • Led establishment of high-performance computing as a strategic focus at SMU, securing $7.6 million in grants and equipment to create a world-class, >10,000-core, high-performance computing cluster, which are housed in a new $14 million data center. • Assisted in establishment of cyber security as a strategic development opportunity for SMU, ultimately leading to a $7.5 million endowment of an institute. • Joint PhD program in BioStatistics with UT Southwestern Medical School. • Design and implementation of SMU’s Engaged Learning Program to provide experiential learning opportunities for undergraduates across the disciplines. • SMU’s University PhD Fellowship Program to increase SMU competitiveness for the best graduate students. • Leadership role in creation of the North Central Texas Strategic Economic Development Strategy. • MOU with the Chinese Academy of Surveying and Mapping.

8/07-present Professor of Geology, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas

Noteworthy Accomplishments: • $0.5 million in grants for geothermal exploration and seismic monitoring in the Northern Mariana Islands. • Discovery of a fossil supervolcano in the Sesia Valley of the Italy revealing the “magmatic plumbing of a Yellowstone-type volcano” to an unprecedented depth of 25 km. • Creation of a UNESCO Geopark in the Sesia Valley based on the supervolcano discovery.

8/07-present Special Assistant to the Governor, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands

Adviser to three consecutive Governors on scientific issues confronting the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI).

Noteworthy Accomplishments: • Coordination of the construction of the Northern Mariana Seismo-Acoustic Volcano Monitoring Network, 2009-2013. • Geothermal assessment of Pagan and Saipan Islands.

8/03-8/07 Program Coordinator, Volcano Hazards Program, USGS, Reston, VA.

With an annual budget of approximately $26 million in 2007, and a USGS staff of about 150 located at three regional centers and five volcano observatories, the Volcano Hazards Program (VHP) performed fundamental research on volcanic processes and was charged with monitoring active volcanoes in the United States to provide early warning of eruptions The VHP utilized strong partnerships with Stanford University and the Universities of Alaska, Utah, Washington and Hawaii, as well as the National Park Service and local civil defense agencies. Partnerships with NOAA, the FAA and the Air Force Weather Agency were an important aspect of the Program as a consequence of the threat to jet aircraft posed by airborne volcanic ash. The VHP was a member of the WInSAR consortium, a coalition of academic and federal partners utilizing Interferometric Synthetic Aperture Radar for scientific research. The Program provided volcano disaster assistance internationally via the Volcano Disaster Assistance Program (VDAP), which was a partnership with the Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance.

Responsibilities: • Establishment of the annual, 5- year, and 10-year scientific plan of the Program. I worked with the Program’s academic partners, and utilized a council of USGS scientific advisors to establish annual and long-term goals. • Development of funding for the VHP, working with my Bureau, the Department of Interior, and the Office of Budget and Management to draft annual budget proposals to Congress. 2

• Throughout the year, I interacted with Congressional delegations to provide information on volcanic hazards and their mitigation. These meetings, which were frequently in partnership with academic colleagues or representatives of local government, were crucial to the maintenance of VHP base funding and to the development of supplemental congressional funding. • Development of new scientific initiatives. I launched and led major efforts to create marketing plans for expanded funding for monitoring and science. • Establishment of the annual, 5- year, and 10-year scientific plan of the Program. I worked with the Program’s academic partners, and utilize a council of USGS scientific advisors to establish annual and long-term goals. • Distribution of funds to observatories, projects, and external grants. Each year following Congressional appropriation, I assigned funding to research and monitoring activities, including more than $2.5 million in external grants to the University of Alaska, the University of Hawaii, the University of Washington and the University of Utah. • Participation on bureau-level committees to evaluate and improve bureau business practices.

Noteworthy Accomplishments: • Initiated planning and implementation of a volcano-monitoring network for the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI), where nine active volcanoes inhibit resettlement and development of islands north of Saipan and pose a threat to aircraft in the western Pacific. • Initiated strategic planning for an enhanced monitoring network for the nation’s most dangerous volcanoes. Termed the “National Volcano Early Warning System (NVEWS),” the enhanced network will greatly extend the period detection of unrest in advance of eruption and thereby allow tracking of eruptive cycles from “beginning to end and from bottom (of the crust) to top.” • VHP request in the President’s budget increased by 17 percent. Accomplished in my first 18 months as Program Coordinator, this increase follows years of flat funding requests in the President’s budget, and translates into a doubling of discretionary funds for the program.

3/99-8/03 Chief Scientist, Eastern Region Earth Surface Processes Team (EESPT), USGS, Reston, VA.

The EESPT was created in 1999 by the merger of the Climate History Team and the Eastern Regional Geologic Mapping Team, which had been under my leadership (see next job entry.) The EESPT thus formed consisted of about 130 employees, contractors and volunteers working on 18 projects with an annual budget of $11 to $12 million. Added to the project portfolio of the former Geologic Mapping Team (see next job entry) were projects from the former Climate History Team on paleoclimate, application of remote sensing to volcano hazards, and geologic studies in support of the Departments of State and Defense.

Responsibilities: • Supervision of all personnel, budgetary management, and development of new projects and funding. • Negotiation of funding from 5 USGS Programs (Geologic Mapping, Climate History, Ecosystem Studies, Coastal and Marine, and Volcano Hazards). • Development of funding from outside the USGS; sources include the Army Corps of Engineers, the South Florida Water Management District, and Moroccan, Algerian, and UN agencies, and the World Bank. • Membership on science councils that set priorities for and guided USGS research on sensitive ecosystems and ecosystem restoration and coordinated geologic activities of the USGS in the Region east of the Mississippi River • Participation on bureau-level committees for scientific and organizational planning.

3

Noteworthy Accomplishments: • Successful scientific and administrative merger of the Climate and Geologic Mapping Teams, two organizations with previously disparate cultures and objectives. • Expansion of external (non-USGS) funding from virtually 0 to 20 percent of the Team’s budget. • Negotiation of a memo of understanding between the USGS and the Algerian Office National de Recherches Géologiques et Minière to facilitate cooperation in earth science. • Designed and obtained funding from the Moroccan Ministère de l'Energie et des Mines for new projects in geologic mapping and geochemical prospecting in Morocco. • Oversight of an important bi-communal project to generate seismic hazard and risk assessments for Nicosia. Project funded by the United Nations Office for Project Services and executed by the USGS in cooperation with appropriate offices in the Greek and Turkish Cypriot communities. • Direction of significant educational outreach efforts: o Under my direction, the EESPT recruited numerous undergraduate and graduate interns from the Universidad de Puerto Rico. o I led USGS involvement in DINOFEST 2000, a major dinosaur exhibition in Chicago attended by 250,000. o I led a collaborative effort with the Prince William County School District to produce a 1-hour educational video on the Chesapeake Impact Crater, which was viewed live by approximately 500,000 junior and senior high school students across the nation. o Co-sponsored an educational series of CDs on the geology of Virginia in cooperation with the Virginia State Geological Survey.

2/96-3/99 Chief Scientist, Eastern Regional Geologic Mapping Team (ERGMT), USGS, Reston, VA.

The ERGMT consisted of about 70 employees, contractors and volunteers working on 7 projects with an annual budget of $6 to 7 million. Projects included geologic mapping, regional subsurface stratigraphy and hydrogeology, development of the national geologic map database, and ecosystem history studies in the Chesapeake Bay and South Florida. The EESPT maintained a state-of-the-art GIS facility, three drilling rigs capable of reaching depths as great as 600 m, a fleet of 30 vehicles, two hovercraft equipped for core sampling, and six laboratories.

Responsibilities: • Supervision all team personnel, budgetary management, and development of new projects and funding. • Membership on science councils that set priorities for and guided the USGS Geologic Mapping Program and USGS research on sensitive ecosystems and ecosystem restoration, coordinated geologic activities of the USGS in the Region east of the Mississippi River. • Responsibility for reorienting the ERGMT away from traditional activities and toward more direct application to societal problems. • Negotiation of funding from 3 USGS Programs (Geologic Mapping, Ecosystem Studies, and Coastal and Marine). • Development of funding from outside the USGS; sources included other Federal Agencies, the Moroccan government, and the UN.

Noteworthy Accomplishments: • Refocused the ERGMT onto societally relevant and marketable problems: o Created a new $1.3 million/year project named BRASS for Bedrock Regional Aquifer Systematics Study with successful studies collaborating with hydrologists in New England, the Mid-Atlantic States, and Hawaii. o Collaborated with state geologists of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio to create a new project focused on three-dimensional mapping of glacial deposits, which

4

constitute the primary aquifer in those states. The project attracted an annual $500K Congressional earmark for more than 5 years. o Led design and oversight of a $1.1million/year project to study the geology and hydrology of the 90-km diameter Chesapeake Bay impact structure; an international workshop sponsored by the project in 2003 resulted in a successful proposal ($900K) to the International Continental Drilling Program. • Established an aggressive program of international activities: o I negotiated a memo of understanding (MOU) between the USGS and the Moroccan Laboratoire Public d’Essais et d’Études (LPEE) to facilitate technology transfer and cooperative research in earth science. Under this MOU, I worked with the LPEE, the Ecole Nationale de l'Industrie Minérale, and the Ministère de l'Energie et des Mines, to launch a collaborative geologic mapping project in the Anti-Atlas Mountains funded by the Moroccan government. o Working with the United Nations Office for Project Services, USAID, and appropriate offices in the Greek and Turkish Cypriot communities, I helped design, launch, and supervise a bi-communal project to provide seismic hazard and risk assessments for Nicosia. The project was specifically designed to foster bi-communal cooperation and technology transfer to Cypriots. o Facilitated Team participation in the USGS response to Hurricane Mitch in Central America and to landslides in Algeria. o Provided, through the Team GIS laboratory, opportunities for Moroccan, Indonesian, and Cypriot scientists to obtain training in GIS. • Strategic review of the scientific program of the scientific program of the Algerian Office National de Recherches Géologiques et Minière. • Under my direction, the ERGMT created an intern program with George Mason University to provide training and credit for students working on GIS. • Development of hovercraft-mounted drill rigs to take sediment samples in fragile environments.

1/89-2/97 Project Chief, Magmatic Evolution of the Deep Crust, USGS, Denver, CO.

The objective was to study, through field investigations, the processes attending intrusion of mantle-derived magma into the deep crust. The Ivrea Zone of northwestern Italy was selected the most accessible example of the continental crust, and the several ophiolites were selected as examples of oceanic crust and upper mantle.

Responsibilities: • Project design, proposal writing, basic research, and publication of results. • Coordination of Italian, German, Russian and US groups working in the Southern Ivrea Zone, Oman, and Polar Urals. • Supervision of one assistant USGS geologist.

Noteworthy Accomplishments: • Established multi-institutional collaboration with the University of Trieste, the University of Wyoming, and the Max-Planck-Institut für Chemie, with funding provided by NSF, the USGS, the CNR, and the Max-Planck-Institut für Chemie. • Products of the Ivrea collaboration include a geologic map published by the USGS, 14 significant journal articles, and numerous scientific presentations. • Coordination of field work on ophiolites conducted in US, Oman, and Russia, in collaboration with colleagues from the Russian Academy of Sciences, the California Institute of Technology, and Southern Methodist University. • The collective products of the ophiolite research include 5 journal articles.

5

3/82-12/88 Staff Geologist, U.S. Geological Survey Arabian Mission, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.

Responsibilities: • Regional geologic mapping, • Geologic investigations of Arabian ophiolites. • Management of the Mission’s electron microscope and X-ray fluorescence facilities • Supervision of two technicians. • Software development

Noteworthy Accomplishments: • Numerous geologic maps and publications on Arabian ophiolites and tectonics. • Authorship of extensive PC-based software to automate electron microscope and X-ray fluorescence for data collection and analysis.

8/80-3/82 Post-Doctoral Research Fellow, UCLA, Gary Ernst supervisor.

Documentation of melt-wall rock reaction in the earth’s interior. I performed geologic mapping and petrologic investigations of the Trinity peridotite, northern California and prepared publications of the results.

7/74-7/80 Graduate Research Assistant, California Institute of Technology, Arden Albee supervisor.

I performed research on recently returned lunar samples, participating in the annual Lunar and Planetary Science Conference and publishing in its proceedings volumes. My work on the Trinity peridotite provided the first definitive field evidence of the reaction of basaltic melts with mantle wall rocks as they ascended through the mantle.

6/73-9/73 Graduate Research Assistant, University of Minnesota, James Stout supervisor

I performed geologic mapping and geochemical sampling on the south flank of the Alaska Range and in the Amphitheater Mountains, Alaska; project support from the State of Alaska.

6/72-9/72 USGS NAGT Field Assistant, John Wells supervisor

I assisted geologic mapping and geochemical sampling in the Cabinet Mountains, Mountana.

7/71-9/71 UCLA Field Assistant, John Carlisle supervisor

I assisted geologic mapping and regional stratigraphy on the west coast of Vancouver Island.

Affiliations

• American Association for the Advancement of Science • American Geophysical Union • Geological Society of America • International Association of Volcanology and Chemistry of the Earth’s Interior

Recognition/Awards

• Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science • Capellini Medal, Geological Society of Italy • Honorary Citizen, City of Borgosesia, Italy, in recognition of role in creation of the Sesia-Val Grande UNESCO Geopark • Commendation by CNMI Governor Juan Babauta for eruption response assistance. • USGS annual Outstand Performance Awards, from 1996 through 2006. • Visiting Scholar, Max Planck Institute for Chemistry • Phi Beta Kappa

6

Significant Committee Assignments

• University Cluster Chair for the North Central Texas Council of Governments working group to draft a Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy (CEDS), 2014 to present. • Chair, Academic Technology Council, 2015 to present • Executive Sponsor, SMU IT Initiative, 2015 • Chair, University Research Council, 2007 to present. • Chair, Guildhall Oversite Committee, 2007 to present. • SMU Educational Programs Committee, 2007 to present. • SMU task force to create the University Quality Enhancement Plan, Engaged Learning, 2010-2011. • Chair, US Geological Survey Volcano Hazards Program Council, 2003-2007. • USGS representative to GEO (international space agencies’ Group on Earth Observation), 2003-2007. • US Geological Survey National Geologic Mapping Program Council, 1996-2003. • US Geological Survey South Florida Restoration Program Council, 1996-1999. • US Geological Survey Regional and National Promotion Committees, 1996-2003. • US Geological Survey Task Force on Uniform Business Practices, 2002-2003.

State and Local Experience

20 years of experience collaborating with state and local entities including: • Extensive collaboration with the State Geological Surveys of Virginia, Maryland, New Jersey, Vermont, Connecticut, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and Alaska. • Advisor to the Governor of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. • SMU representative to the Texas Academy of Medicine, Engineering, Science and Technology (TAMEST). • SMU representative to the North Central Texas Council of Governments (NCTCOG)

International Experience

More than 30 years of international experience including: • 6 years residence and field work in Saudi Arabia • 25 years field work in Italy • Field work in USSR and Russia, Oman, Yemen, Algeria, Morocco, Cyprus, and Benin; • Design and management of a UN-sponsored, bi-communal seismic risk assessment of Nicosia, Cyprus; • Negotiation of agency- and ministry-level agreements in Algeria and Morocco; • USGS representative to GEO (international space agencies’ Group on Earth Observation) • Leadership role in establishing the Sesia-Val Grande UNESCO Geopark in the Italian Alps.

Dissertations Co-Supervised*

• Luisa Negrini, PhD, 1993, University of Trieste • Adriano Meyer, PhD, 1995, University of Trieste • Gabriella Peressini, PhD, 2004, University of Trieste • Rebecca Flowers, Senior Thesis, 1998, College of William and Mary • Vladimir Liakhovitch, PhD, 1993, SMU • Andrea Sbisa’, PhD, 2009, University of Trieste *As an external advisor

7

Presentations

40 years of experience, including: • Presentation of scientific results at professional societies and universities. • Secretarial-level and Congressional briefings. • Senate testimony. • International Ministerial- and Bureau-level presentations (Algeria, Morocco, Benin, Cyprus, Yemen). • Presentations to the meetings of Micronesian Heads of State (Palau, Federated States of Micronesia, Guam, CNMI). • Program-development presentations for state- and local-government officials. • Press interviews, both recorded and live. • Presentations to SMU’s Board of Trustees.

Refereed Publications

Klötzli, U.S., Sinigoi, S. Quick, J.E., Demarchi, G., Tassinari, C., Sato, K., and Günes, Z., 2014, Duration of igneous activity in the Sesia Magmatic System and implications for high-temperature metamorphism in the Ivrea–Verbano deep crust, Lithos, v. 206, p. 19-33.

Walsh, G.J., Benziane, F., Aleinikoff, J.N., Harrison, R.W., Yazidi, A., Burton, W.C., Quick, J.E., Saadane, A., 2012, Neoproterozoic tectonic evolution of the Jebel Saghro and Bou Azzer—El Graara inliers, eastern and central Anti-Atlas, Morocco, Precambrian Research, v. 216, p. 23-62.

Sinigoi, S., Quick, J.E., Demarchi, G., Kloetzli, U., 2011, The role of crustal fertility in the generation of large silicic magmatic systems triggered by intrusion of mantle magma in the deep crust, Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, v. 162, no. 4, p. 691-707.

Sinigoi, S., Quick, J.E., Demarchi, G. and Peressini, G., 2010, The Sesia Magmatic System, in Geltrando et al. (eds), The Geology of Italy: tectonics and life along plate margins, Journal of the Virtual Explorer, Electronic Edition, ISSN 1441-8142, v. 36, paper 5.

Quick, J.E., Sinigoi, S., Peressini, G., Dimarchi, G., Wooden, J., Sbisa, A., 2009, Magmatic plumbing system of a large Permian caldera exposed to a depth of 25 kilometers, Geology, v. 37, p. 603-606.

Peressini, G., Sinigoi, S., and Quick, J.E., 2008, The Ivrea-Verbano Zone as an analogue for the crustal section beneath the Athesian District, Rendiconti online Soc. Geol. It., v. 2, p. 1-3.

Harrison R.W., Yazidi A., Benziane F., Quick J.E., El Fahssi A., Stone B.D., Yazidi M., Saadane A., Walsh G.J., Aleinikoff J.N., Ejjaouani H., and Kalai M., 2008. Carte géologique au 1/50 000, Feuille Tizgui. Notes et Mémoires du Service Géologique du Maroc 470, 131 pp.

Mastin, L.G., Roeloffs, Evelyn, Beeler, Nick M., and Quick, J.E., 2008, Constraints on the size, overpressure, and volatile content of the Mount St. Helens magma system from geodetic and dome-growth measurements during the 2004-2006 eruption, U.S.G.S. Professional Paper 1750, p. 461-492.

Peressini, G., Quick, J.E., Sinigoi, S., Hofmann, A.W., and Fanning, M., 2007, Duration of a Large Mafic Intrusion and Heat Transfer in the Lower Crust: a SHRIMP U-Pb Zircon Study in the Ivrea-Verbano Zone (Western Alps, Italy), Journal of Petrology, v. 48, 1185-1218.

Liakhovitch, V., Quick, J.E., and Gregory, R.T., 2004, Hydrogen and oxygen isotope constraints on hydrothermal alteration of the Trinity Peridotite, Klamath Mountains, California, in “Serpentine and Serpentinites: Mineralogy, Petrology, Geochemistry, Ecology, Geophysics, and Tectonics,” W.G. Ernst, editor, Geological Society of America, 440-451.

8

Quick, J.E., Sinigoi, S., Snoke, A.W., Kalakay, T.J., Mayer, A., and Peressini, G., 2003, Geologic Map of the Southern Ivrea-Verbano Zone, Northwestern Italy, U.S.G.S. Geologic Investigations Series, Map I-2776 with explanatory pamphlet.

Snoke, A.W., Kalakay, T.J., Quick, J.E., and Sinigoi, S., 1999, Development of a deep-crustal shear zone in response to syntectonic intrusion of mafic magma into the lower crust, Ivrea-Verbano zone, Italy, Earth and Planetary Science Letters, v. 166, 31-45.

Sharkov, E.V., Chistyakov, A.V., Laz’ko, E.E., and Quick, J.E., 1999, Evolution of composition of major mineral phases in the layered complex of an ophiolite assemblage: Evidence for the Voykar Ophiolites (Polar urals, Russia), Ofioliti, v. 24, 247-257.

Dimarchi, G., Quick, J.E., Sinigoi, S., and Mayer, A., 1998, Pressure gradient and original orientation of a lower-crustal intrusion in the Ivrea-Verbano Zone, northern Italy, Journal of Geology, v.106, 609-622.

Marchev, P., Rogers, G., Conrey, R., Quick, J., Vaselli, O., Raicheva, R., 1998, Paleogene orogenic and alkaline basic magmas in the Rhodope zone : relationships, nature of magma sources, and role of crustal contamination, Acta Vulconologica, v. 10, 217-232.

Sinigoi, S., Quick, J.E., Mayer, A., and Budahn, J., 1996, Influence of stretching and density contrasts on the chemical evolution of continental magmas: constraints from the Ivrea-Verbano Zone, Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, v. 123, 1-53.

Quick, J.E., Sinigoi, S., and Mayer, A., 1995, Emplacement of mantle peridotite in the lower continental crust, Ivrea-Verbano Zone, northwest Italy, Geology, v. 23, 739-742.

Quick, J.E., and Gregory, R.T., 1995, Significance of basalt-wall rock reaction: a comparative anatomy of three ophiolites, Journal of Geology, v. 103, 187-198.

Sharkov, E.V., Bogina, M.M., Quick, J.E., and Mekhonoshin, A.S., 1995, Tectonic blocks of the Precambrian lower crust and upper mantle, southern Sayan Mountains, east Siberia, International Geology Review, v. 37, 81-91.

Sinigoi, S., Quick, J.E., Mayer, A., and Demarchi, G., 1995, Density-controlled assimilation of deep crust during magmatic underplating, Ivrea-Verbano Zone, Italy: Earth and Planetary Science Letters, v. 129, 183-191.

Sharma, M., Wasserburg, G.J., Papanastassiou, D.A., Quick, J.E., Sharkov, E.V., and Laz’ko, E.E., 1995, High 143Nd/144Nd in extremely depleted mantle rocks, Earth and Planetary Science Letters, v. 135, 101-114.

Sharma, Mukul, Wasserburg, G.J., Papanastassiou, D.A., Quick, J.E., Sharkov, E.V., and Laz’ko, E.E., 1995, Extreme Sm-Nd fractionation due to melting in the oceanic upper mantle: evidence from polar Urals ophiolites: Lunar and Planetary Science XXVI, p. 1273-1274.

Hinkley, T.K., Quick, J.E., Gerlach, T.M., and Gregory, R.T., 1995, Hydrogen and oxygen isotopic compositions of waters from hot and boiling point fumaroles at Kilauea Summit, Hawaii: Bulletin of Volcanology, v. 57, p. 44-51.

Sinigoi, S., Quick, J.E., Clemens-Knott, D., Mayer, A., Dimarchi, G., Mazzucchelli, M., Negrini, L., and Rivalenti, G., 1994, Chemical evolution of a large mafic intrusion in the lower crust, Ivrea-Verbano Zone, northern Italy, Journal of Geophysical Research, v. 99, 21,575-21,590.

Quick, J.E., Sinigoi, S., and Mayer, A., 1994, Emplacement dynamics of a large mafic intrusion in the lower crust, Ivrea-Verbano Zone, northern Italy: Journal of Geophysical Research, v. 99, p. 21,559-21,573.

9

Thornber, C.R., Quick, J.E., Mayer, A., Sinigoi, S., 1993, Geologic constraints on metallogeny of magmatically underplated lower crust in the Ivrea-Verbano Zone, northern Italy, U.S.G.S Open-File Report 93-504, 22 pages.

Quick, J.E. and Denlinger, R.P., 1993, Ductile deformation and the origin of layered gabbro in ophiolites: Journal of Geophysical Research, v. 98, 14105-14027.

Meeker, G.P., Quick, J.E., and Paque, J.M., 1993, Limited subsolidus diffusion in Type B1 CAI; Evidence from Ti distribution in spinel: Lunar and Planetary Science XXIV, 969-970.

Quick, J.E. and Denlinger, R.P., 1992, The possible role of ductile deformation in the formation of layered gabbros in ophiolites: Ophioliti, v. 17, 249-253.

Quick, J.E. and Sinigoi, S., editors, Ivrea-Verbano Zone Workshop, 1992 abstracts. U.S. Geological Survey Circular 1089, 30 p. with introduction by Quick and Sinigoi.

Yager, D.B. and Quick, J.E., 1992, SUPERXAP -- A personal-computer-based program for energy-dispersive X- ray spectra analysis: Advances in X-ray Analysis, v. 36, 11 printed pages.

Kelemen, P.B., Dick, H.J.B., and Quick, J.E., 1992, Pervasive melt-rock reaction in the upper mantle; Production of harzburgite from lherzolite by magma/mantle interaction: Nature, v. 358, 635-641.

Yager, D.B. and Quick, J.E., 1992, SUPERXAP manual. USGS Open-File Report OF92-13, 36 pages, 2 appendices.

Quick, J.E., Sinigoi, S., Negrini, L., Demarchi, G., and Meyer, A., 1992, Synmagmatic deformation in the underplated igneous complex of the Ivrea-Verbano zone: Geology, v. 20, p. 613-616. duBray, E.A., Quick, J. E., Selnar, G.I., and Pallister, J.S., 1990, SAVEWARE I: A dozen programs designed to read DATASAVE files, perform various petrologic calculations, and produce printed and graphical data analysis: USGS Open-File Report OF90-0616A, 27p.

Quick, J. E., Hinkley, T. K., Reimer, M.G., and Hedge, C.E., 1991, Tritium concentrations in the active Pu'u O'o crater, Kilauea volcano, Hawaii: Physics of Earth and Planetary Interiors, 69, 132-137.

Quick, J.E., 1991, Late Proterozoic transpression on the Nabitah fault system--implications for the assembly of the Arabian Shield: Precambrian Research, v. 53, 119-147.

Quick, J.E., 1990, Geology and origin of the Late-Proterozoic Darb Zubaydah ophiolite, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia: Geological Society of America Bulletin, v. 102, p. 1007-1020.

Pallister, J.S., Cole, J.C., Stoeser, D.B., and Quick, J.E., 1990, Use and abuse of crustal accretion calculations: Geology, v. 18, p. 35-39.

Bosch, P.S., Quick, J.E., Bazzari, M A., Hussein, M.A., Helaby, A.M., Jannadi, E., and Tayeb, J., 1989, Evaluation of the Jabal Mardah nickel prospect and geochemical survey of associated gossans, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia: Saudi Arabian Deputy Ministry for Mineral Resources Technical Record USGS-TR-09-4, 103 p., 2 plates.

Quick, J.E. and Bosch, P.S., 1989, Tectonic history of the northern Nabitah fault zone, Arabian shield, Saudi Arabia: Saudi Arabian Deputy Ministry for Mineral Resources Technical Record USGS-TR-08-2, 87 pages, 5 maps.

Quick, J.E., 1989, LASERGRAPH: USGS Open-File Report 89-94, 1 disk containing program + 9 page manual.

10

Quick, J.E. and Bosch, P.S., 1989, Geology of the Bi'r Nifazi Quadrangle, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia: Ministry of Petroleum and Mineral Resources Technical Record USGS-TR-09-02, 53 p. interpretive notes, 9 figures, 2 appendices, 1 map (1:25,000).

Johnson, P.R., Quick, J.E., and Kamilli, R.J., 1989, Geology and mineral resources of the Bi'r Tuluhah quarter- degree quadrangle, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia: Ministry of Petroleum and Mineral Resources Technical Record USGS-TR-09-1, 42 pages, 1 map (1:50,000).

Quick, J.E., 1988, Datasave manual: USGS Open-File Reports 88-213A and 88-213B, 180 p., 2 disks. (Also to be printed in more formal format as Saudi Arabian Deputy Ministry for Mineral Resources Technical Record USGS-TR-08-4).

Quick, J.E., and Haleby, A.M., 1988, A spectral deconvolution program for the analysis of complex X-ray spectra: Saudi Arabian Deputy Ministry for Mineral Resources Technical Record USGS-TR-08-3, 33 p.

Carter, B.A. and Quick, J.E., 1987, The ultramafic rocks at Eunice Bluff, Trinity peridotite, Klamath Mountains, California; in Hill, M.L., ed.: Geological Society of America Centennial Field Guide, Cordilleran Section, p. 283-288.

Quick, J.E., and Doebrich, J.L., 1987, Geologic map of the Wadi Ash Shu'bah quadrangle, sheet 26E, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia: Saudi Arabian Deputy Ministry for Mineral Resources Geologic Map, GM-108C, 1 color map scale 1:250,000, 23 p. interpretive notes.

Quick, J.E., 1985, Reconnaissance geology of the As Sulaymi quadrangle, sheet 26/41 C, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia: Saudi Arabian Deputy Ministry for Mineral Resources Open-File Report USGS-OF-05-04, 20 p. interpretive notes, scale 1:100,000.

Stuckless, J.S., Quick, J.E., and Van Trump, G., Jr., 1984, Geochemical investigations and assessment of anomalous radioactivity at Ba'gham, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia: Saudi Arabian Deputy Ministry for Mineral Resources Open-File Report USGS- OF-04-39, 20 p.

Quick, J.E., 1984, Reconnaissance geology of the Zarghat quadrangle, sheet 26/40 B, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia: Saudi Arabian Deputy Ministry for Mineral Resources Open-File Report USGS-OF-04-28, 37 p. interpretive notes, scale 1:100,000.

Jacobsen, S.B., Quick, J.E., and Wasserburg, G.J., 1984, A Nd and Sr isotopic study of the Trinity peridotite; Implications for mantle evolution: Earth and Planetary Science Letters, v. 68, p. 361-378.

Peterson, J.A., Caress, M.E., and Quick, J.E., 1983, Geochemical analysis of rock and stream sediment samples from Mount Eddy and Castle Crags Roadless Areas, Shasta, Siskiyou and Trinity Counties, California: US Geological Survey Open-File Report OF-83-0013, 23 p., 1 map, scale 1:50,000.

Quick, J.E., 1983, Reconnaissance geology of the Ghazzalah quadrangle, sheet 26/41 A, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia: Saudi Arabian Deputy Ministry for Mineral Resources Open-File Report USGS-TR-03-91, 44 p., scale 1:100,000.

Quick J.E., James, 0.B., and Albee, A.L., 1981, A reexamination of the Rb-Sr isotopic systematic of lunar breccia 12013: Proceedings of the 12th Lunar Science Conference, p. 173-184.

Quick, J.E., James, 0.B., and Albee, A.L., 1981, Petrogenesis of lunar breccia 12013: Proceedings of the 12th Lunar Science Conference, p. 117-172.

11

Quick, J.E., Chodos, A.A., and Albee, A.L., 1981, Detection of small, systematic compositional variations in peridotite by automated electron microprobe point counting analysis (PCA) with an energy dispersive detector: Proceedings of the 15th National Conference on Electron Probe Analysis, p. 143-147.

Quick, J.E., 1981b, The origin and significance of large, tabular dunite bodies in the Trinity peridotite, northern California: Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, v. 78, p. 413-422.

Quick, J.E., 1981a, Petrology and petrogenesis of the Trinity peridotite, an upper mantle diapir in the eastern Klamath Mountains, northern California: Journal of Geophysical Research, v. 86, p. 11,837- 11,863.

Snoke, A.W., Quick, J.E., and Bowman, H. R., 1981, Bear Mountain igneous complex, Klamath Mountains, California; An ultrabasic to silicic calc-alkaline suite: Journal of Petrology, v. 22, no. 4, p. 502-552.

Quick, J.E.,and Albee, A.L., 1981, a reexamination of the evidence in lunar breccia 12013 for highly fractionated rocks at 4.5 AE: Lunar Science XII, p. 857-589.

Quick, J.E., Brock, B.S., and Albee, A.L., 1979, Petrology of lunar breccia 66075: Proceedings of the 9th Lunar Science Conference, p. 921-939.

Albee, A.L., Beaty, D.W., Chodos, A.A., and Quick, J.E., 1978, Quantitative measurement of petrographic properties and of mineral compositions with a computer-controlled energy dispersive system: Proceedings of the 12th National Conference on Electron Probe Analysis, p. 526-537.

Quick, J.E., Albee, A.L., Ma, M-S., Murali, A.V., and Schmitt, R.A., 1977, Major, minor and trace element compositions of two petrologically significant lithologies in 12013: Proceedings of the 8th Lunar Science Conference, p. 2153-2189.

Ma, M-S., Murali, A.V., Schmitt, R.A., Quick, J.E., and Albee, A.L., 1977, Chemical compositions and possible immiscibility of two silicate melts in 12013: Lunar Science VIII, p. 602-604.

Dymek, R.F., Quick, J.E., and Albee, A.L., 1977, The role of silicate liquid immiscibility: constraints from a terrestrial example: Lunar Science VIII, p. 272-274.

Albee, A.L., Quick, J.E., and Chodos, A.A., 1977, Source and magnitude of errors in "Broad-beam analysis" (DBA): Lunar Science VIII, p. 4-6.

Quick, J.E., and Albee, A.L., 1976, 12013 revisited--two clast-laden melts: Lunar Science VII, p. 712-714.

12