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The division supports the sedimentary geology community within GSA by: 

Want to join the Sedimentary Geology Division?

1. Login to your GSA Member profile to customize your division membership and preferences.

2. Adjust your subscription settings so you are notified of events

3. Start a conversation - post a message in one of the Discussion groups.

4. Get involved - submit an abstract, propose a session, or volunteer!

5. Join us on social media:

Announcements

  • Vote for SGD leadership roles!

    Ballots are now open for the Sedimentary Geology Division Leadership!  The following positions will be on the ballot:

    • Vice-Chair
    • Student Representative (Two positions)

    Click now to vote -the ballot will be open through 5 July!

  • March Journal Club - registration open!

    GSA Sed. Geology-SEPM journal club will meet March 28th at 1:30 ET/10:30 PST to discuss the paper by Rodriguez et al. (2020): "Long-term washover fan accretion on a transgressive barrier island challenges the assumption that paleotempestites represent individual tropical cyclones" in Scientific reports10 (1), p.19755: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-020-76521-4

    We hope to see you there - click here to register and attend!

  • Welcome Jason Flaum and Agustín Kriscautzky to the Sedimentary Geology Division Board!

    The Sedimentary Geology Division is pleased to announce 2 newly elected members to our board. Jason Flaum (USGS) will be serving as Vice-Chair of the division and Agustín Kriscautzky (GEOLOG International) will be serving as the Diversity Coordinator. Welcome Jason and Agustín and thank you for investing your time and talents for the advancement of our sed-loving community!

    Interested in serving on the division board? Reach out to the division Chair Andrew Leier (aleier@geol.sc.edu) for more information about openings and duties of board positions!

  • Mark your calendar for the next student journal club!

    Attention all students and early-career sedimentary geologists! You are invited to the next meeting of the student-led journal club on Feb 29th at 1:30 ET/12:30 CST. 

    The club will be discussing Li et al (2023) Strength of the winter North Atlantic jet stream has deviated from its natural trend under anthropogenic warmingGeology 2023; 51 (12): 1148–1152. doi: https://doi.org/10.1130/G51329.1 (click to access paper)

    See our website to learn more about the club and mark your calendar to join in this community event!

Latest Discussions

  • Discover how ancient hypersaline seas created gypsum crystals in deep-marine deposits, shedding light on mid-Carboniferous geology and the climatic evolution ... More

  • Have you been working on something exciting but it's not quite finished? You don't need to have complete research to submit your abstract and share your ... More