A photography contest was conducted in the geology department at Grand Valley State University to promote reflection of departmental field trips, highlight outstanding geologic features, raise awareness of department activities, and award exceptional photographers. Over 128 photographs were submitted in six categories that included; abstract images, geologic processes, Midwest geology, geologist at work, geologist at play, and best field trip photo. The contest was conducted on the web using Blackboard. Entries in each category were maintained within a separate blog and participants were able to use the voting feature to vote for their favorite two photos in each category. All students and faculty in the geology department were invited to ...
The great outdoors is the laboratory for most studies in ecology. This article reports on the use of...
The 100th annual meeting of The Geological Society of America (GSA) was held in Phoenix, Arizona in ...
Black and white photograph by Fred Pack, probably taken during a field trip with his University of U...
A photography contest was conducted in the geology department at Grand Valley State University to pr...
Intended to be used with the Indiana Farm Security Administration Photographs Digital Collection - [...
This article describes the development and history of a sustainability photography competition. From...
Students learn about using photogrammy (making multiple identical images of a location taken with a ...
Winners announced in ‘Exceptional UND photo contest’ Smile UND! That\u27s likely what a bunch of e...
Early this year, graduate students in the Geology Department of Southern Methodist University, aware...
The paper is the study of geologic photography. The conclusions follow: (1) Use the proper equipment...
A Google Earth–based virtual field trip, part of an introductory geology class, has been developed t...
George Magrane, family man, teacher, and photographer, has contributed a great deal to the Iowa Scie...
The aim of this study was to explore the potential of photomarathons as a fun and engaging way to su...
This site contains 360 color aerial photographs of geologically significant landscapes in the wester...
Intended to be used with the Indiana Farm Security Administration Photographs Digital Collection - [...
The great outdoors is the laboratory for most studies in ecology. This article reports on the use of...
The 100th annual meeting of The Geological Society of America (GSA) was held in Phoenix, Arizona in ...
Black and white photograph by Fred Pack, probably taken during a field trip with his University of U...
A photography contest was conducted in the geology department at Grand Valley State University to pr...
Intended to be used with the Indiana Farm Security Administration Photographs Digital Collection - [...
This article describes the development and history of a sustainability photography competition. From...
Students learn about using photogrammy (making multiple identical images of a location taken with a ...
Winners announced in ‘Exceptional UND photo contest’ Smile UND! That\u27s likely what a bunch of e...
Early this year, graduate students in the Geology Department of Southern Methodist University, aware...
The paper is the study of geologic photography. The conclusions follow: (1) Use the proper equipment...
A Google Earth–based virtual field trip, part of an introductory geology class, has been developed t...
George Magrane, family man, teacher, and photographer, has contributed a great deal to the Iowa Scie...
The aim of this study was to explore the potential of photomarathons as a fun and engaging way to su...
This site contains 360 color aerial photographs of geologically significant landscapes in the wester...
Intended to be used with the Indiana Farm Security Administration Photographs Digital Collection - [...
The great outdoors is the laboratory for most studies in ecology. This article reports on the use of...
The 100th annual meeting of The Geological Society of America (GSA) was held in Phoenix, Arizona in ...
Black and white photograph by Fred Pack, probably taken during a field trip with his University of U...