Structural Geology Research with Dr. Randy Merrett
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Structural Geology Research with Dr. Randy Merrett

Dr. Randy Merrett is an Associate Professor in the Department of Geological Sciences at the University of Texas. Dr. Marrett's research concentrates on deformation processes in the upper continental crust where folds, faults, and opening-mode fractures are the most important products. This work is applicable to a wide range of human concerns such as natural hazards (e.g., earthquakes, volcanoes) and the flow of fluids through rock (e.g., hydrocarbons, water, contaminants). Some common themes that relate his disparate interests are quantitative field observations and analysis, especially using techniques that address spatial and size scaling of structures. Dr. Marrett currently has on-going projects that address active faulting and geyser eruption patterns in the Central Andes of Argentina and Chile, detachment folding and curved orogenic belt development in the Sierra Madre Oriental of Mexico, and opening-mode fracturing in numerous areas.

Category: People
Author: UTesi
Published (on YouTube): 2007-03-06
Published (here): 2012-05-28
Rating: 4.7297297; Votes:74

Views: 36048; Favorites: 99

Video duration: 5 min.
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Comments on «Structural Geology Research with Dr. Randy Merrett»:


NeoMatudio on 2012-04-12
I can't imagine ...
I can't imagine that from these hard solid rocks we can discover a lot of things about the planet earth. Very Interesting.

happinesson on 2011-11-25
Are you alone doing ...
Are you alone doing does researches? I find it quite boring dealing with rocks! It seems lifeless!

metfan89 on 2011-04-06
definitely not ...
definitely not science and doesnt explain a lot of observations made on Earth. Neal is painfully ignorant

Sowaigh on 2011-01-10
Also my major is ...
Also my major is Structural Geology too, but I do many applications of Geology by using the Remote Sensing technique and GIS.

KlauBalint on 2010-08-16
Thanks for this ...
Thanks for this video. I am a mature undergraduate geology student. My interest as a future geologist are the Structural Geology and Tectonics. The reason of returning to university was to change my career for something I love: the rocks, exploring nature and to satisfy my curiosity (since I had lots of unanswered questions that bothered my curious nature).

afazali on 2010-06-17
i am very pleased ...
i am very pleased to your video i woul like get inform when there is a new one 00243994928843 AFAZALI SIMBA

insightllc on 2010-05-28
THIS IS THE RECORD ...
THIS IS THE RECORD OF THE FIRST MAN-MADE EARTHQUAKE. I am not wrong. I challenge you all. With this so many lies fall. Man-Made earthquakes... The U.S. account of the damage caused by Nikola Tesla in the first major earthquake made by man is in this 1912 government paper, "The Earthquakes at Yakutat Bay, Alaska, in September, 1899." Los Alamos National Laboratories TOP SECRET

insightllc on 2010-05-28
THIS IS THE RECORD ...
THIS IS THE RECORD OF THE FIRST MAN-MADE EARTHQUAKE. I am not wrong. I challenge you all. With this so many lies fall. Man-Made earthquakes... The U.S. account of the damage caused by Nikola Tesla in the first major earthquake made by man is in this 1912 government paper, "The Earthquakes at Yakutat Bay, Alaska, in September, 1899." Los Alamos National Laboratories TOP SECRET

renelledaigle on 2010-04-23
Love it!
Love it!

sarkuda on 2010-03-31
i´m mexican, i´m ...
i´m mexican, i´m geologyst and i loved the geology Panfilo gracias ojaldra pero gracias

genie4mirc on 2010-01-03
Dr. Merreett, I ...
Dr. Merreett, I found a line on a rock which is very similar to the one shown in your video at 1:15. I have posted my video as a video response. Hopefully you will be able to tell what it is. Sorry, for poor video quality, but it should be good enough for you to identify.

hamlincheese on 2009-12-26
He's a professor ...
He's a professor at Texas A&M

CDBigShow on 2009-09-02
he says he works in ...
he says he works in mountains, etc. What does that mean? Who is he working for?

Evilenlil on 2009-07-29
I love the cleavage ...
I love the cleavage.

intrusivedyke on 2009-07-29
if it's not gneiss ...
if it's not gneiss, it's just a piece of schist.

MyOtherBeaver on 2009-07-22
Hey I found some ...
Hey I found some geologists You should see the video by Neal Adams about the earth growing It might not be 'science' but I believe you will all,at the very least,find it interesting!! peace

importedmusic on 2009-06-05
just remember your ...
just remember your SIGMA 1 SIGMA 2 SIGMA 3s ...geologists will know what im on about ; )

culltim on 2009-03-07
dang i can't wait ...
dang i can't wait to do Geology at Uni.

RocknRollDina on 2009-02-09
<<<< taking ...
<<<< taking structural geology this semester along with GIS and Mineralogy

judosinger on 2009-01-31
oh Geology, how I ...
oh Geology, how I love you

bailesie on 2008-12-13
Which OU?
Which OU?

Evilenlil on 2008-12-09
I think it is ...
I think it is gneiss.

Evilenlil on 2008-12-09
By understanding ...
By understanding the Earth, we can know where to extract the minerals. So they are both correct. Most people specialize in a field of geology eg sedimentology, geochemistry, environmental geology, geoarchaeology etc.

2628872 on 2008-12-02
So cool
So cool

ShearZone101 on 2008-11-29
im in the 5th ...
im in the 5th semester and i woulndt ever want to study anything else.

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