David Wunsch named to Water Science & Technology Board

David Wunsch, Professor and Director Emeritus, Delaware Geological Survey, has been appointed to the National Academies' Water Science & Technology Board (WSTB). According to the Academies, the WSTB serves as the focal point for studies related to water resources at the National Academies. The board works to improve the scientific and technological foundation for addressing national- and regional-level questions and issues associated with efficient management, development, and use of water resources in natural and engineered environments. The interests of WSTB include scientific, engineering, economic, institutional, legal, and social aspects of water resources.

Andrew Kozlowski is completing his time as New York State Geologist

Andy Kozlowski is completing his time as New York State Geologist, a role he took on in 2013. Andrew holds a PhD from Western Michigan University, and his Bachelor’s is from SUNY Cortland. He has been Curator of Quaternary Geology and Director of Geological Mapping Program at New York State Museum \Education Department. Well done, Andy!

David Dockery has completed his time as Mississippi State Geologist

David T. Dockery III has retired as Mississippi State Geologist, a role he took on in 2017. David holds a doctorate from Tulane in paleontology, and served as Mississippi Department of Environmental Quality’s director of the Surface Geology Division until June 2017. He is well known for his accomplishments and influence, including his role as author of “The Geology of Mississippi,” with co-author David E. Thompson. Well done, David!

Director and State Geologist, Montana Bureau of Mines and Geology

A non-regulatory state agency, within the Montana Technological University, The Montana Bureau of Mines and Geology (MBMG) provides extensive advisory, technical, and informational services on the State's geologic, mineral, energy, and water resources. The MBMG is increasingly involved in studies of the environmental impacts to land and water caused either by past practices in hard-rock mining or by current activities in agriculture and industry. The MBMG is the principal source of earth science information for the citizens of Montana.

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