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Hydrogeologistthe HydrogeologistThe Newsletter of the October 2006 GSA Hydrogeology Division Issue No. 65 Philadelphia Awaits Your Arrival! By Laura Toran & Mark Person, Co-Chairs 2006 Hydrogeology Division Program lecture will speak at 5pm on Monday at the end of the session on Emerging and Innovative Approaches to Groundwater Modeling. Her talk is: All Models Are Wrong, How Do We Know Which Are Useful? David Blowes, the The Philadelphia Convention Center. Birdsall-Dreiss lecture will speak at 4:30 on Tues as part There are really too many highlights for this exciting of the session on Chemical and Hydrological Interactions in meeting to summarize in a brief newsletter. We have just as the Evolution and Control of Coal and Metal Mine Drainage. many sessions (about 35) and abstracts as last years meeting, It is at the end of the poster sessions on Tues so there are no so the change to an east coast venue has not curbed members’ conflicting talks at this time. David’s talk is titled: Predicting interest in hydrogeology at GSA. I would like to point out and Preventing Acidic Drainage From Sulfide Bearing Mine that we are again hosting both the National Ground Water Wastes. Both of these talks are in a large lectures hall on the Association Darcy Lecture and the GSA Hydrogeology lower level of the convention center – don’t miss them! Division Birdsall-Dreiss lecture. Eileen Porter, the Darcy In This Issue: Philadelphia GSA Annual Meeting ................................. 1 Birdsall-Dreiss Funding Report ..................................... 11 Chair’s Corner ............................................................... 2 Special Papers in Geosphere .......................................13 Pruess Receives Meinzer Award ................................... 3 NGWA-GSA Collaboraton ............................................14 Distinguished Service Award to Bahr ............................. 4 News / Conferences .....................................................16 Scanlon Announced as Birdsall-Dreiss Lecturer ............ 5 Bulletin Board ..............................................................17 GSA Hydrogeology Div. Schedule Summary .................. 6 From the Editor ............................................................ 17 GSA Hydrogeology Div. Technical Program.................... 7 Division Contacts ......................................................... 18 Cooking With Siegel Event ........................................... 11 EDITOR’S NOTE: A color version of this newsletter is available on the web at [http://gsahydrodiv.unl.edu] I am looking forward to seeing Furthermore, in honor of the 150th many of you in Philadelphia. As you anniversary of Darcy’s Law, we will will see later in the newsletter, the reissue a commemorative version of technical program is outstanding (and the original Darcy Mug; you won’t large!) In addition to the technical want to miss this either. All in all, the program, the Birdsall-Driess and Darcy Annual Meeting promises to be Lectures will be presented along with intellectually stimulating and loads of numerous great field trips, our awards fun. I truly hope to see you there. luncheon and business meeting, and of As I end my 1 year term as course our student reception. Just prior the Chair of the Division, I would like to our awards luncheon on Tuesday, to thank all of you for your support. Don Siegel will be doing a kosher- Scott Tyler will take over as Chair and Chinese cooking demo. Plan to arrive I trust that he will enjoy the same level early as you won’t want to miss Don of support and professionalism that I Kip Solomon, Chair and Scott Bair flipping dumplings filled have experienced. While our Division GSA Hydrogeology with Chinese broccoli, shitaki Membership continues to grow, we Division mushrooms, and rice vermicelli. For a are of course a small group in the donation of just $20.00 you can walk grand scheme of things. Perhaps this Chair’s Corner... away with one of Don’s books; you too sense of family is what makes me truly can learn to flip dumplings and at the grateful to call the Hydrogeology Dear Hydrogeology Division same time support the Division’s efforts Division my professional home. Members: to fund lectures, student research, etc. Want to know what’s going on within the GSA Hydrogeology Division? Then visit our website at <http:// gsahydrodiv.unl.edu> to catch up on the latest events or find out how you can become more involved with our activities. The Hydrogeologist The Hydrogeologist is a publication of the Hydrogeology Division of the Geological Society of America. It is issued twice a year, to communicate news of interest to members of the Hydrogeology Division. During 1998, the publication moved from paper-based to electronic media. The electronic version may be accessed at: <http:/ /gsahydrodiv.unl.edu>. Members of the Hydrogeology Division who have electronic mail will receive notification of all new issues. Other members will continue to receive paper copies. Contributions of material are most welcome, and should be directed to the Editor. Submission as Word or WordPerfect document is most expedient. F. Edwin Harvey, Editor The Hydrogeologist Deadline, Spring Issue 107 NH Voice: (402) 472-8237 University of Nebraska Fax: (402) 472-4608 May 1, 2007 Lincoln, Nebraska 68588-0517 Email: [email protected] 2 Pruess 2006 O.E. Meinzer Award Recipient by Michael Celia The 2006 O.E. problems involving non-isothermal and multi-phase flow in Meinzer Award recipient porous media. These included high-level radioactive waste is Dr. Karsten Pruess of disposal, steam injection to remove non-aqueous-phase liquid Lawrence Berkeley (NAPL) contaminants, multi-phase flow in fractures, the role Laboratory. For more of preferential flow in unsaturated soils, fundamental numerical than 25 years, Dr. Pruess simulation methods for multi-phase and unsaturated-zone flow has been at the forefront systems, and the incorporation of geochemistry into non- of scientific studies of isothermal multi-phase simulations. Most recently, he has complex problems been working on the problem of injection of supercritical involving fluid flow in CO2 for the purpose of carbon mitigation, where the idea is natural porous media. to capture CO2 before it is emitted to the atmosphere, and His work has strong inject it into deep subsurface formations so that it remains scientific content, out of the atmosphere for hundreds to thousands of years, important practical value, or more. Dr. Pruess has taken a leading role in the scientific and has impacted and investigations of the hydrogeological aspects of this strategy. Dr. Karsten Pruess, 2006 O.E. involved many other He and his coworkers have looked particularly at storage Meinzer Award Recipient researchers. capacities and the influence of subsurface heterogeneities, at Pruess earned his PhD in Theoretical Physics in 1972 possible leakage pathways and their impact on the efficacy and arrived at LBL in 1975 as a Research Fellow in the of the approach, at geochemical responses of the system Nuclear Theory Group. In 1977, he joined the Earth and the overall long-term fate of the injected carbon, and at Sciences Division at LBL where he is currently employed. the complex role of phase-change and thermodynamics on He has authored more than 125 journal papers across a possible catastrophic releases to the land surface. range of important topics and he authored the TOUGH2 Dr. Pruess embodies the best in research and scientific family of computer codes. study: he produces outstanding science, he works on Dr. Pruess’s first hydrogeology research focused on problems that have tremendous societal impacts, and he does geothermal systems, which was a natural extension of his so with humility, grace, and quiet confidence. For these background in physics. After working on this problem for reasons, the GSA Hydrogeology Division presents its 2006 the better part of a decade, Karsten began to work on other O.E. Meinzer Award to Dr. Karsten Pruess. O.E. Meinzer Award Papers Pruess, K., J.S.Y. Wang, and Y.W. Tsang. On Thermohydrological Conditions Near High-Level Nuclear Wastes Emplaced in Partially Saturated Fractured Tuff. Part 1. Simulation Studies With Explicit Consideration of Fracture Effects, Water Resour. Res., 26(6), 1235-1248, 1990. Pruess, K. The TOUGH Codes-A Family of Simulation Tools for Multiphase Flow and Transport Processes in Permeable Media, Vadose Zone J., 3,738-746,2004. 3 Bahr Receives Distinguished Service Award By Janet Herman The award for Distinguished Service is presented to Jean M. Bahr in recognition of her exceptional service to the profession of hydrogeology. The award specfically acknowledges her propensity for unconditional commitment and zealous efforts on behalf of others, including students, professional geoscientists, and citizens. Serving as Chair of the Division, Jean didn’t finish her year satisfied with a well 2006 Distinguished Service Award Recipient Dr. Jean M.Bahr attended annual meeting, a fine technical program, and a successful awards ceremony. Instead, she followed that addressing complex and contentious issues at the intersection effort by transforming the Student Reception into a not-to- of society and water resources. She was evaluating worthy be-missed extravaganza of professional networking research for funding on multiple National Science accompanied by a wealth of door prizes that went beyond Foundation panels thereby impacting the future direction of what any previous Chair had even imagined. This reception hydrogeology.
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