ALLAN V. COX RESEARCH AWARDThe Allan V. Cox Research Award supports research grants in geophysics and geodynamics. The recipient is determined by the Geophysics & Geodynamics Division of GSA. This award is based on excellence, and the awardee will receive a certificate of achievement and recognition at the annual G&G business meeting at GSA.
DIVISION STUDENT RESEARCH AWARDThe Division Student Research Award also supports research grants in geophysics and geodynamics. The recipient is determined by the Geophysics & Geodynamics Division of GSA. This award is based on excellence, and the awardee will receive a certificate of achievement and recognition at the annual G&G business meeting at GSA.
How to Apply for a Student Research AwardFor both awards, application is done via GSA
here. Applicants must be members of the Geophysics and Geodynamics Division to be eligible for these awards.
Become a G&G division member.Applications for 2022 are
due February 1, 2022 at 11:59 PM (MST).
Allan V. Cox Awardees
2022 |
Osadebamwen Ohenhen — Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University) Project Title: Mining-induced Subsidence and its Impact on Landslides in West Virginia |
2021 |
Akinwale Ogunkoya — University of Toledo Project title: Hydrogeophysical characterization of highly heterogeneous aquifer: A case study of Stranahan Arboretum |
2020 |
Brandon Chase — University of Alberta |
2019 |
Ogochukwu Ozotta — University of North Dakota |
G&G Division Awardees
2022 |
Efemena Emmanuel — University of Toledo Project Title: Predicting Wetland Soil Property Distribution using non-invasive geophysical techniques |
2022 |
Alysa Fintel — University of Washington Project Title: Characterizing Fault Zone Structure of the Patton Bay Splay Fault System on Montague Island, Alaska |
2021 |
Hang Chen — Boise State University Project title: Textural controls of the electrical properties of soils in the critical zone |
2020 |
Claire Ruggles — University of Wisconsin - Madison Project title: Decades to Millenia of the Laguna del Maule volcanic field: What can gravimetry tell us about the evolution of magma chambers? |
2019 |
Jean Hann Chong — California State University Northridge |