State Geologist of Wyoming and Association of American State Geologists (AASG) Vice President Erin
Campbell has been honored as a Wyoming Woman of Influence. She became State
Geologist and Director of the Wyoming State Geological Survey (WSGS) in 2017. Previously
she was Manager of Energy and Minerals Resources. Along with heading the WSGS,
the Director serves on the Wyoming Oil and Gas Conservation Commission (WOGCC)
and the Consensus Revenue Estimating Group (CREG). Erin Campbell has a B.A. in Geology from
Occidental College in Los Angeles and a Ph.D. in Geology from the University of
Wyoming. Prior to working at WSGS, she worked for Chevron and as a lecturer at
University of Wyoming. She is the first woman to be named Wyoming State
Geologist.
Wednesday, September 25, 2019
State Geologist of Idaho, Claudio Berti
Geologist Claudio Berti was recently named director and
state geologist at the Idaho Geological Survey (IGS). Berti was hired in
January 2019 as the survey's digital mapping and geographic information systems
lab manager. Berti's career began in Italy, where he most notably served as
survey geologist for the Italian Geologic Survey, as well as adjunct professor
at the University of Chieti and consulting geologist with the Italian National
Highway Agency. Berti came to the US in 2009 as a post-doc and adjunct professor
of geology at Lehigh University in Pennsylvania, where he later became director
of field operations and the university's field camp program for students, as
well as professor of practice in the Department of Earth and Environmental
Sciences. In addition to his seven years at Lehigh, he spent two years as an
assistant professor in the Department of Geological Sciences at the University
of Delaware.
Friday, September 06, 2019
Sam Tuthill, State Geologist of Iowa, 1925-1919
Sam Tuthill died
in Wheatland, IA in August at the age of 93. He was born in San Diego, and was
raised in Chatham, New Jersey. He served in WWII with the US Army Air Corps. He
graduated from Drew University, Syracuse University and the University of North
Dakota. He specialized in Quaternary paleoecology in North Dakota, Minnesota,
and Alaska. He taught geology at Muskingum College in Ohio and served as State
Geologist and Director of the Iowa Geological Survey from 1969 to 1975. He also
served as Science Advisor to the Secretary of Interior, Energy Policy Advisor
to the Secretary of Commerce, and was appointed to the President’s Energy
Resources Council. From 1977 to 1987, Sam held positions at Iowa Electric Light
and Power Company in Cedar Rapids. He then consulted with his son John. In
retirement, Sam enjoyed a home in northern Minnesota. He is survived by Connie,
his wife of 67 years, and his family.
https://www.schultzfuneralhomes.com/notices/DrSamuel-Tuthill
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