Byron Adams (ASU): K10 Experiment and other Research

 


Video by Elaine Walker (EPO, HMP, Mars Institute)
Copyright 2010 Mars Institute

 

This blog is courtesy of Haughton Mars Project (HMP)

For more information please visit www.marsonearth.org

 

Byron Adams is a fourth year Ph.D. candidate at the Arizona State University School of Earth and Space Exploration. His primary research focuses on utilizing thermochronology, cosmogenic radionuclide dating, and structural and geomorphological mapping to study the tectonic history and geomorphology of the Bhutan Himalaya. He is advised by Kip Hodges, Kelin Whipple and Arjun Heimsath.

Byron has a B.S. in Geology from Ball State University in Indiana and a M.S. in Geology from the University of Cincinnati in Ohio. While at Cincinnati, he worked in the Lahul Himalaya of northern India investigating exhumation and river incision rates with Craig Dietsch and Lewis Owen.

One thought on “Byron Adams (ASU): K10 Experiment and other Research”

  1. I have some undergraduate students interested in geology and astronomy. This video is great because it shows the integration between the sciences from the perspective of students.

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