CV – Graham Andrews CURRICULUM VITÆ GRAHAM DOUGLAS MICHAEL ANDREWS Department of Geosciences, California State University Bakersfield 9001 Stockdale Highway, Bakersfield, CA, 93311 Office Phone: 661-654-3281, Cell Phone: 630-277-6487 [email protected] (work) / [email protected] (personal) PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT August 2012 - Present Assistant Professor at the Dept. of Geological Sciences, California State University Bakersfield. June 2011 – August 2012 Research Specialist II at the Earth Research Institute, Univ. of California Santa Barbara. Supervisor: Prof. C. Busby. July 2010 – June 2011 Visiting Assistant Professor at Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. June 2010 – Aug. 2010 Visiting Assistant Researcher II at the Earth Research Institute, Univ. of California Santa Barbara. Supervisor: Prof. C. Busby. June 2009 – March 2010 Visiting Fellow in a Canadian Government Laboratory at the Geological Survey of Canada, Vancouver, British Columbia (Canada). Supervisor: Dr. R.G. Anderson. May 2006 – May 2009 Post-Doctoral Research Fellow at the Volcanology & Petrology Lab and Mineral Deposit Research Unit, Dept. of Earth & Ocean Sciences, Univ. of British Columbia (Canada). Supervisor: Prof. J.K. Russell. HIGHER EDUCATION RECORD Jan. 2002 – Jan. 2006 PhD (Geology) – University of Leicester (UK) Thesis - “The emplacement of high-temperature tuffs: a structural analysis of syn- and post-depositional rheomorphism in the Grey’s Landing Ignimbrite, Snake River Plain volcanic province, Idaho”. Supervisors: Dr. M.J. Branney, Dr. B. Bonnichsen, Prof. M. McCurry Sept. 1996 – Jun. 2000 MGeol (Geology)1 – University of Leicester (UK) First Class degree with Honors2 – top of June 2000 graduating class Thesis – “Igneous and metamorphic history of the granulite-facies Scourie Mhor garnet pyroxenite, Sutherland, Scotland”. Supervisor: Dr. M. Norry. 1 A full-time, comprehensive 4 year undergraduate geology degree including a research thesis and research dissertation in the final year; it is considered to be equivalent in the United Kingdom of both a North American BSc. and a MSc. degree. 2 Highest degree class awarded in UK universities, generally equivalent to a final GPA of 3.8 (or higher). CV – Graham Andrews Page 1 CV – Graham Andrews PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS Geological Society of America GSA Mineralogy, Petrology, Geochemistry and Volcanology Division GSA Structure and Tectonics Division GSA Cordilleran Section American Geophysical Union IAVCEI Sigma Xi San Joaquin Geological Society Mineralogical Society of America AAAS AWARDS, SCHOLARSHIPS & PRIZES 2014 CSUB Faculty Development Fund, US$1,500 2013 CSUB Faculty Development Fund, US$1,500 GSA Bulletin – Exceptional Reviewer 2012 2012 Stipend to attend GSA Sierra Nevada field workshop, US$500 2011 AGU travel grant for IUGG 2011, Melbourne, Australia, US$1,500. 2009 Canadian Government Post-Doctoral Fellowship, C$55,000. 2004 Geological Society of London Timothy Jefferson Award for best proposed PhD project requiring overseas fieldwork, UK£1,200. Volcanic and Magmatic Studies Group (VMSG) Bob Hunter prize for best student presentation. VMSG international conference attendance grant, UK£600. 2001 UK Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) full PhD scholarship, UK£54,000 (~US$110,000). NERC Fieldwork Support Grant, UK£8,000. 2000 Univ. of Leicester Whittaker Award to attend the Univ. of New Mexico physical volcanology field-school. 1999 Univ. of Leicester Rhonda Bennett prize for best undergraduate foreign fieldwork report. Univ. of Leicester BNOC-CONOCO prize for best undergraduate independent geological mapping report. UNIVERSITY SERVICE – CSU Bakersfield 2013-15 Acting Co-Director of the CSUB-NSF CREST center 2013 – on-going Department of Geosciences Graduate Program Coordinator 2014 Honors Council member 2013-15 Research Council of the University Review Panel member 2012-16 Office of Student Rights and Responsibilities Hearing Officer CV – Graham Andrews Page 2 CV – Graham Andrews TEACHING TEACHING: EXPERIENCE Winter 2016 GEOL 585/690A Research Methods and Strategies (CSUB, 4 WTU) Fall 2015 GEOL577 Physical Volcanology (CSUB, 8 WTU3) GEOL601 Introduction to Graduate Studies (CSUB, 1 WTU) Spring 2015 GEOL 490 Senior Field Seminar (CSUB, 4 WTU) Winter 2015 GEOL 307*4 Structural Geology and lab (CSUB, 12 WTU) GEOL 585/690A Research Methods and Strategies (CSUB, 4 WTU) Fall 2014 GEOL 601 Introduction to Graduate Studies (CSUB, 1WTU) Winter 2014 GEOL 120H* Dangerous Earth (CSUB, 4 WTU) GEOL 303 Mineralogy lab (CSUB, 2 WTU) Fall 2013 GEOL 677 Physical Volcanology (CSUB) GEOL 677 Introduction to Graduate Studies (CSUB) Spring 2013 GEOL 306* Petrology & Petrography and lab (CSUB, 8 WTU) Winter 2013 GEOL 607* Advanced Structural Geology and lab (CSUB, 8 WTU) Fall 2012 GEOL 577* Tectonics of California and the Cordillera and lab (CSUB, 8 WTU) Fall 2010 & Spring 2011 GEO 110* Dynamic Earth (with lab), GEO/ENV 114* Environmental Geology (with lab), and GEO 438* Tectonics (F&M) March 2011 Spring Break fieldtrip to Las Vegas area and Death Valley (F&M). Oct. 2007 – Oct. 2009 Invited lecturer in 300-level Igneous Petrology (UBC), 300-level Structural Geology (UBC), 300-level Physical Volcanology (UBC and SFU), and 400-level Tectonics (SFU). Sept. 2008 – May 2009 Sessional lecturer for EOSC 110 Natural Hazards (UBC). Jan. 2002 – May 2005 Graduate Teaching Assistant (Univ. of Leicester): Intro. to Field Geology, Structural Geology, Structural Geology Field Course, Physical Volcanology, Plate Tectonics, NW Highlands Tectonics TEACHING: CONTINUING EDUCATION, CAREER DEVELOPMENT & WORKSHOPS 2013 Early Career Geoscience Faculty Workshop: Teaching, Research and Managing your Career – SERC, Washington D.C. 2012 Teaching Structural Geology, Tectonics, and Geophysics in the 21st Century – SERC, University of Tennessee, Knoxville 2011 Teaching Students How to Learn – NAGT, GSA Minneapolis Teaching with Google Earth – NAGT / SERC, GSA Minneapolis Preparing for an Academic Career – SERC, online workshop 2010 Establishing and Sustaining an Undergraduate Research Program – CUR, GSA Denver 3 WTU – weighted teaching unit: equivalent to 50 minutes of lecture and 75 minutes of laboratory. 4 Web facilitated course – traditional face-to-face instruction supported by online instructional materials and assessment exercises. CV – Graham Andrews Page 3 CV – Graham Andrews TEACHING: EDUCATIONAL SUPPORT FUNDING OR IN-KIND SUPPORT April 2013 Developing a lab and fieldtrip based Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology research mini-project – proponent myself, CSUB Faculty TLC, US$300 2012-15 Successful application to join MOVE academic software initiative – proponent myself, Midland Valley Ltd., Glasgow, UK, ~US$50,000. TEACHING: STUDENT THESES SUPERVISED in progress Robin Richardson (CSUB) – Geospatial analysis of crustal extension and basin-scale structures in southwestern Idaho. MS Petroleum Geology. Nick Moreno (CSUB) – U/Pb zircon and Ar/Ar geochronology of Sierra Madre Occidental ignimbrites between Parral and Guadalupe y Calvo, Chihuahua and Durango. MS Geology & CREST Fellow. Linda Anderson (CSUB) - Petrology of Sierra Madre Occidental ignimbrites and lavas between Parral and Guadalupe y Calvo, Chihuahua and Durango. MS Geology & CREST Fellow. Alana Crown (CSUB) – Detrital zircon geochronology of the supercrustal architecture of the southern Sierra Nevada batholith. Abigail Martens (Illinois State) – Structural analysis and mapping of flow and inflation features in obsidian domes. Spencer Schroer (Michigan) – Dating the erosion of the Fraser Canyon, British Columbia by U/Th-He in apatite low-temperature thermochronology. Brenda Pack (UCLA) – Petrological differences between SMO lavas and ignimbrites and their relationship to the duration of petrogenesis and magma storage. completed Zachary Martindale (CSUB) – The geology and architecture of the proto- Kern Canyon fault, California. Unpub. MSc thesis – June 2015, CSUB.. Roger Ward (Univ. of the Pacific) – Comparative analysis and critical assessment of welding-rank metrics in a welded ignimbrite. Unpub. MSc thesis – November 2014, CSUB. Rebecca-Ellen Farrell (Smith College) – The physical volcanology and age of the Chilcotin Group basalts in Chasm Provincial Park, BC, Canada. Unpub. MSc thesis - June 2010, UBC. Jacqueline Dohaney (Carlton University) – Distribution of the Chilcotin Group basalts, BC, Canada. Unpub. MSc thesis – July 2009, UBC. Sarah Caven (University of Leicester) – A geochemical and petrological study of the Chilcotin Group with implication of a complex tectonic and magmatic history. Unpub. MGeol thesis – May 2009, Univ. of Leicester. CV – Graham Andrews Page 4 CV – Graham Andrews RESEARCH RESEARCH PROGRAMS & EXPERIENCE Emplacement processes and timescales of silicic lavas and welded tuffs Goal: To constrain the timescales and magnitudes of ductile deformation, including welding, in silicic lavas and tuffs through collaborative multi-disciplinary studies. Current Activities: Macro- and microscopic structural analysis and strain measurement and characterization of the Obsidian Dome, CA, to constrain strain rate and rheology (i.e. timescale) and emplacement mechanisms. MS student Abigail Martens starting in September 2015; proposal to NSF in January 2016. Notable Past Activities: First quantification of the role of shear strain-heating within lava-like rheomorphic tuffs (Robert et al., 2013) and the duration of the rheomorphism window (Lavallée et al., 2015). First structural analysis of a lava-like rheomorphic tuff and first discrimination