CURRICULUM VITAE WILLIAM J. JENKINS Senior Scientist
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Cumulated Bibliography of Biographies of Ocean Scientists Deborah Day, Scripps Institution of Oceanography Archives Revised December 3, 2001
Cumulated Bibliography of Biographies of Ocean Scientists Deborah Day, Scripps Institution of Oceanography Archives Revised December 3, 2001. Preface This bibliography attempts to list all substantial autobiographies, biographies, festschrifts and obituaries of prominent oceanographers, marine biologists, fisheries scientists, and other scientists who worked in the marine environment published in journals and books after 1922, the publication date of Herdman’s Founders of Oceanography. The bibliography does not include newspaper obituaries, government documents, or citations to brief entries in general biographical sources. Items are listed alphabetically by author, and then chronologically by date of publication under a legend that includes the full name of the individual, his/her date of birth in European style(day, month in roman numeral, year), followed by his/her place of birth, then his date of death and place of death. Entries are in author-editor style following the Chicago Manual of Style (Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press, 14th ed., 1993). Citations are annotated to list the language if it is not obvious from the text. Annotations will also indicate if the citation includes a list of the scientist’s papers, if there is a relationship between the author of the citation and the scientist, or if the citation is written for a particular audience. This bibliography of biographies of scientists of the sea is based on Jacqueline Carpine-Lancre’s bibliography of biographies first published annually beginning with issue 4 of the History of Oceanography Newsletter (September 1992). It was supplemented by a bibliography maintained by Eric L. Mills and citations in the biographical files of the Archives of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UCSD. -
A NEW EYE on COASTS Celebrating 2 Award-Winning Years of Eos Magazine and Eos.Org
VOL. 98 NO. 1 JAN 2017 Antarctic Trek for Space Weather Partnering Academia and the Military Earth & Space Science News Whisker-like New Mineral Discovered A NEW EYE ON COASTS Celebrating 2 Award-Winning Years of Eos Magazine and Eos.org Nearly 1 Million Online Readers An International Readership Spanning 196 Countries Multiple Awards from Association TRENDS and Association Media & Publishing VOL. 97 NO. 23 1 DEC 2016 VOL. 96 NO. 4 1 MAR 2015 VOL. 96 NO. 13 15 JUL 2015 Earth & Space Science News Earth & Space Science News HowHowHow Ready ReadyReady is Isis Los Los Angeles Angeles LEARNING Sonar Data forfor thethe NextNext “ GEOSCIENCE from the Water Column “Big OneOne”? Tracking Global ? BY DOING Landslide Hazards ”? Students Launch High-Altitude Balloons Monitoring Colombia’s GEOSCIENCE Slumbering Volcanoes Seismic Hazard Assessment Lab Simulates Science Fares Well in U.S. Solar Eruptions Gender Parity Proposed Federal Budget Magnetic Islands Caterpillar-Like Motion in Space of the Greenland Ice Sheet New for 2017: You’ll receive Eos magazine once a month, and now you’ll enjoy More Content: More features, news, and Research Spotlights More Depth: Special issues on important and emerging topics The satisfaction of a reduced carbon footprint And, as always, you can read articles free online as soon as they are published on Eos.org or by adding Eos.org to mobile apps like SmartNews and Flipboard. Earth & Space Science News Contents JANUARY 2017 PROJECT UPDATE VOLUME 98, ISSUE 1 14 Space Weather from a Southern Point of View A recently completed instrument array monitors geospace from the Antarctic end of Earth’s magnetic field lines. -
River Depletion Due to Pumping of a Well Near a River Glover
River Depletion due to Pumping of a Well Near a River Glover OFFICERS OF THE UNION, 1953-58 SECTIONS OF THE UNION JOHN A. FLEMING, Honorary President Section of Geodesy JAMES B. MACELWANE, President ALBERT J HosKiNsoN, President MAURICE EWING, Vice President AMERICAN GEOPHYSICAL UNION Section of Seismology Ross JOHN PUTNAM MARBLE, General Secretary R. HEINRICH, President Section of Meteorology WALDO E. SMITH. Executive Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PHIL E. CHURCH, President 1530 P Street, N. W. Section of Terrestrial Magnetism Washington 5, D. C. and Electricity VICTOR EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS American National Committee VACQUIER, President of the Section of Oceanography CHAIRMAN, NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics RIciimu) H. FLEMING, President CHAIRMEN, DIVISIONS OF THE and Committee on Geophysics of the Section of Volcanology NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL Wii.i.awm F. Fostiwo, President International Relations NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL Section of Hydrology Physical Sciences HAROLD G. Wrud, President Chemistry and Chemical Technology WASHINGTON, D. C. Geology Section of Tectonophysics and Geography FRANCIS BIRCH, President Biology and Agriculture AMERICAN OFFICERS International Union of Geodesy and 1530 P Street, N.W. Geophysics Washington 5, D. C. October 22, 1954 Messrs. liobert E. Glover & Glenn G. Balmer, Bureau of Reclamation Bldg. 53, Denver Federal Center Denver 2, Colorado Gentlemen: Thank you for your letter of October 13 with which you forwarded the closing discussion on your paper relating to river depletion. We are for- warding this, together with Hantush's discussion of your paper, to the Editor and in due course will write to you further. We are calling the Editor's attention to the closing paragraptf your letter. -
A Geochemist in His Garden of Eden
A GEOCHEMIST IN HIS GARDEN OF EDEN WALLY BROECKER 2016 ELDIGIO PRESS Table of Contents Chapter 1 Pages Introduction ................................................................................................................. 1-13 Chapter 2 Paul Gast and Larry Kulp ......................................................................................... 14-33 Chapter 3 Phil Orr...................................................................................................................... 34-49 Chapter 4 230Th Dating .............................................................................................................. 50-61 Chapter 5 Mono Lake ................................................................................................................ 62-77 Chapter 6 Bahama Banks .......................................................................................................... 78-92 Chapter 7 Doc Ewing and his Vema ........................................................................................ 93-110 Chapter 8 Heezen and Ewing ................................................................................................ 111-121 Chapter 9 GEOSECS ............................................................................................................. 122-138 Chapter 10 The Experimental Lakes Area .............................................................................. 139-151 Table of Contents Chapter 11 Sea Salt ................................................................................................................. -
Walter Heinrich Munk
WALTER HEINRICH MUNK 19 october 1917 . 8 february 2019 PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY VOL. 163, NO. 3, SEPTEMBER 2019 biographical memoirs alter Heinrich Munk was a brilliant scholar and scientist who was considered one of the greatest oceanographers of W his time. He was born in Vienna, Austria in 1917 as the Austro-Hungarian Empire was declining and just before the death of one of its great artists, Gustav Klimt. Hedwig Eva Maria Kiesler, who later changed her name to Hedy Lamarr to accommodate her film career, was one of Walter’s childhood friends.1 Walter’s mother, Rega Brunner,2 the daughter of a wealthy Jewish banker, divorced Walter’s father in 1927 and married Dr. Rudolf Engelsberg in 1928. By age 14, Walter apparently had not distinguished himself in his school studies and announced that he intended to become a ski instructor. Walter later claimed that it was this that caused his mother to send him to work at a family bank in New York. The validity of this claim should be tempered by the political turmoil in Germany and its proximity to Austria. In any case, Walter left Vienna in 1932. In New York, he attended Silver Bay Preparatory School for Boys on Lake George and then became a lowly employee in the Cassel Bank, which was associated with the family’s Brunner Bank in New York. In the meantime, Walter restarted his education at Columbia’s Extension School. He greatly disliked the work at the bank and apparently made a number of mistakes, which didn’t endear him to the owners of the Cassel Bank. -
WILLIAM MAURICE EWING May 12, 1906-May 4, 1974
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES WILLIAM MAURICE Ew ING 1906—1974 A Biographical Memoir by ED W A R D C . B ULLARD Any opinions expressed in this memoir are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Academy of Sciences. Biographical Memoir COPYRIGHT 1980 NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES WASHINGTON D.C. WILLIAM MAURICE EWING May 12, 1906-May 4, 1974 BY EDWARD C. BULLARD* CHILDHOOD, 1906-1922 ILLIAM MAURICE EWING was born on May 12, 1906 in W Lockney, a town of about 1,200 inhabitants in the Texas panhandle. He rarely used the name William and was always known as Maurice. His paternal great-grandparents moved from Kentucky to Livingston County, Missouri, at some date before 1850. Their son John Andrew Ewing, Maurice's grandfather, fought for the Confederacy in the Civil War; while in the army he met two brothers whose family had also come from Kentucky to Missouri before 1850 and were living in De Kalb County. Shortly after the war he married their sister Martha Ann Robinson. Their son Floyd Ford Ewing, Maurice's father, was born in Clarkdale, Mis- souri, in 1879. In 1889 the family followed the pattern of the times and moved west to Lockney, Texas. Floyd Ewing was a gentle, handsome man with a liking for literature and music, whom fate had cast in the unsuitable roles of cowhand, dryland farmer, and dealer in hardware and farm implements. Since he kept his farm through the *This memoir is a corrected and slightly amplified version of one published by the Royal Society in their Biographical Memoirs (21:269-311, 1975). -
Awards Presented at Fiftyfifth Annual Meeting James B. Macelwane
My next piece of good fortune work in this environment, and I have His experimental ultrasonic results came in being accepted as a postdoc no hesitation in saying that a con and his clarification, with S.K. Garg, toral fellow at Harvard by Francis siderable part of the credit for any of the effective stress law showed Birch. I count the eighteen months successes that may have come my that the opening of dry cracks, rather spent in his laboratory as the most way is shared by my colleagues. than an increase in effective stress, stimulating and rewarding of my ca It was very satisfying in recent was responsible for the decrease of reer. Thence in 1959 to Canberra, years to have played a role in per velocity ratios in the crust prior to where a new university containing a suading the university to recognize earthquakes. The dilatancy hypoth Department of Geophysics was in the the intrinsic importance of the earth esis is now the working framework making. The Australian National Uni sciences. As a result, there will be a for much of the earthquake predic versity showed great wisdom in pick major expansion and diversification tion research in this country. ing John Jaeger as its foundation of earth science research in Canberra With his co-workers R. Kovach, J. professor of geophysics. He knew during the coming years. We are Booker, and A. Johnson, he has clari instinctively how to create a good looking forward with much excite fied the role of pore fluids and pore research environment and how to ment to these developments. -
Rayzors' Gift to Finance New Humanities Building President's
is one s good Hous- hat the !aturee, about'l such anyone,. fe for ne . .".. PUBLISHED FOR ALL FORMER in last6.1 STUDENTS OF THE RICE INSTITUTE TWO VOLIT3IE 16 HOUSTON, TEXAS, MARCH, 1960 Number 3 s that' wife, had a uly 26, hat hei degree Their Y1-011 HALL TO BE ERECTED rg°rR. MAURICE EWING IS FIRST Rayzors' Gift To Finance )1TirlienstECIPIENT OF VETLESEN AWARD New Humanities Building inter- Dr. Maurice Ewing, outstanding /IT fol- vs. alumnus of The -rassednice Institute and Professor of Geology at Columbia word University, first recipient of the Vetlesen Prize, a new frus-Inajor award in science, described the earth sciences as S withLeing on the threshold of significant advances. d none "The study of the earth is about where the study of airmanithysics was in the Eighteen-Nineties," he said. All it The Vetlesen Prize, to be awarded every two years leetingfor achievement "resulting in a clearer understanding of a few the earth, its history or its relation to the universe," was others'established at Columbia University in February by the , these q. Unger Vetlesen Foundation. It will consist of a gold as to: thedal and $25,000.00. RITE) The Foundation was set up by the late Georg Unger MR. AND MRS. J. NEWTON RAYZOR 7 Tal- Vetlesen, a Norwegian shipping executive who became an DR. MAURICE EWING A new Humanities Building, made possible through American citizen during World War II. the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton I Pete Rayzor, will The simultaneous announcement that Dr. Ewing had will soon be under construction on our campus. -
The Luck of Walter Munk
015K1999_KP_LE_B_en.doc The Luck of Walter Munk Walter H. Munk We have been asked to talk about ourselves. For a title, I have chosen the title of a talk given by Roger Revelle in 1982＊. I was born in Austria soon after the end of World War I. My grandfather Lucian Brunner [photo 1] was a Viennese banker with political ambitions. He ran for mayor on a reform platform and was thoroughly defeated. He became a socialist and changed the name of his bank from “Lucian Brunner” to “Österreichische Volksbank” (Austrian People’s Bank), but kept all the shares. Grandfather was intrigued by high technology. He was on the board of the “Südbahn,” the railroad that developed the audacious route from Vienna to Trieste, and he built funiculars in the Dolomites. This area is now in Italy, but was then part of Austria. At the time it would have made some sense for an Austrian to become an oceanographer. Austria had inherited the northern Adriatic, down to Venice, from Napoleon, had a Navy and was doing respectable ocean research. But by the time I grew up the country was landlocked, and becoming an oceanographer made no sense at all. Lucian’s daughter, my mother [photo 2], read botany at Newnham, one of the two women’s colleges at Cambridge University. It was then unheard of for a girl from the continent to go to university in England. She married my father at the end of the war. They were divorced when I was very young, and father went to live and ski in Kitzbuehel. -
100 YEARS the Lightning Task Force THANK YOU to OUR SPONSORS!
VOL. 100 • NO. 1 • JAN 2019 Finding the Source of Dead Sea Sinkholes Want Tenure? Maybe It’s Time to Go Back to High School 100 YEARS The Lightning Task Force THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS! AGU would like to thank all of our generous partners and sponsors, whose contributions helped support Fall Meeting 2018. FROM THE EDITOR Editor in Chief Heather Goss, AGU, Washington, D. C., USA; [email protected] Editors Christina M. S. Cohen David Halpern 100 Years of Advancing Science California Institute of Technology Jet Propulsion Laboratory Pasadena, Calif., USA Pasadena, Calif., USA cohen@srl .caltech.edu davidhalpern29@gmail .com n 1919, two small science committees National Climate José D. Fuentes Carol A. Stein merged with the goal of supporting and Assessment was Department of Meteorology Department of Earth Pennsylvania State University and Environmental Sciences promoting geoscience research. Soon after, released recently, we University Park, Pa., USA University of Illinois at Chicago I [email protected] Chicago, Ill., USA the newly named American Geophysical published an exclu- [email protected] Union held its first meeting, with 25 mem- sive from the Wendy S. Gordon Ecologia Consulting bers, all elected to the society. About a decade report’s authors that Austin, Texas, USA later, membership restrictions lifted, and the put numbers to the wendy@ecologiaconsulting .com organization grew rapidly, creating a commu- deaths and costs we Editorial Advisory Board nity that embraced both the joy of science and could see if we don’t Mark G. Flanner, Atmospheric John W. Lane, Near-Surface its practical applications in fostering a sus- curb greenhouse gas Sciences Geophysics Nicola J. -
Affairs of the Sea
AFFAIRS OF THE SEA Walter H. Munk Institute ofGeophysics and Planetary Physics Scripps Institution ofOceanography University ofCalifornia at San Diego La Jolla, California 92093 The following pages are taken from an introductory chapter was published did I realize that I had failed to even chapter written at the request of the Editors of the Annual mention the ill-fated MOHOLE project (perhaps because I Review ofEarth and Planetary Sciences,' This chapter was writ have been trying to forget it for twenty years). This omission ten on a skiing vacation at San Vigilio di Marebbe; it pro is now remedied. There are several other modifications, and vided a ready excuse for coming off the mountain in the the account is brought up-to-date." early afternoon, before it got cold and icy, Only after the I associate most ofmy boyhood prior to coming to America with life at the Eggelgut, in Altaussee, a village about 45 minutes out ofSalzburg. My grandfa ther converted and enlarged a 17th century peasant house to the Eggelgut. located on a steep meadow between the forest and a brook. Life was centered around the lake, and around the tennis courts. I lOok tennis very seriously and once made it to the Austrian semi-semi ./inals for junior doubles. in winter we would ski on the Loser which started right behind the house. .vter the war Mother sold the house and most ofthe land, but we still visit there occasion ally. 'Reproduced, wnn permission, from the Annual Review of "References to papers in which I am an author are numbered Earth and Planetary Sciences, Volume 8, © 1980 by Annual in accordance with the Bibliography in this volume. -
William Bowie
WILLIAM BOWIE DEFINITION OF MEDAL: AGU’s highest honor was established in 1939 in honor of William Bowie for his spirit of helpfulness and friendliness in unselfish cooperative research. In addition to being the first president of AGU (1920–1922), Bowie was also the first recipient of this medal. The Bowie Medal is awarded not more than once annually to an individual for “outstanding contributions to fundamental geophysics and for unselfish cooperation in research,” one of the guiding principles of AGU. William Bowie was a distinguished geodesist who was not only one of the founders of the American Geophysical Union and the International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics but was also an architect of international cooperation in geophysical research. William Bowie Biography FREQUENCY: Presented to one medalist annually. CITATION/SCOPE STATEMENT: For outstanding contributions to fundamental geophysics and for unselfish cooperation in research. NOMINATION PROCESS Eligibility: Eligible Nominees: • Nominee must be an active AGU member. Ineligible Nominees: • Board of Directors • AGU Council (Section Presidents and Section President-elects, Focus Group Chairs and Focus Group Vice Chairs, AGU Council Committee Chairs, and Students & Early Career Scientists) • Honors and Recognition Committee members • Union Award and Medal Committee members. To see the full list of Union Award and Medal committee members, please click here. • Self-nominations are not accepted. Eligible Nominators and Supporters: • Open to public. • Multiple nominators for a candidate are allowed; however it is often suggested that they collaborate so as to submit a more robust package for the nominee. • Union Award and Medal committee members, EXCEPT for Bowie Medal committee members.