Poster Presentations
We invite you to submit an abstract for oral or poster presentation at AEG's 2024 Annual Meeting. This an excellent way to showcase a case study, innovative project, or latest in technology development. Poster presenters receive a discounted registration.
Abstract submission deadline is May 1, 2024
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Poster Presentation Details
We invite you to submit an abstract for a poster presentation. Presentations will split into two sessions (Wednesday, 9/11 and Thursday, 9/12 from 8:00am-4:00pm). All poster presenters will be invited to present their posters at the Poster Reception on Thursday from 5:00-6:30pm. Presenter can determine their own schedule to be at their poster so that they can attend the technical sessions as well. 8'x4' Poster Boards and pins will be provided for each poster.
Student Poster Competition
We will once again be holding a student poster competition. There will be three cash prizes ($200, $100, and $50) for the top three vote recipients of the student poster sessions. Voting will be conducted exclusively through the Mobile App, so bring your mobile device to vote for your favorite. Winners will be awarded at the Poster Reception on Thursday, September 12, 2024, from 5:00–6:30pm. All poster presenters will be at their posters during the poster reception.
SEEKING ABSTRACTS FOR A GASH TWG STUDENT POSTER SESSION TITLED “CASE HISTORIES FOR EVALUATION OF POTENTIAL GEOLOGIC AND SEISMIC HAZARDS” TO BE HELD AT THE 67TH ANNUAL AEG MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA, PA
The Geologic and Seismic Hazards Technical Working Group (GASH TWG) of AEG seeks abstracts for a student poster session to be held during the 67th Annual AEG Meeting titled “Case Histories for Evaluation of Potential Geologic and Seismic Hazards”. The poster session, which will complement a symposium of the same title that will be convened by the GASH TWG at the Annual Meeting, will showcase student research related to evaluation of potential geologic and seismic hazards using a variety of surface and subsurface investigative techniques. Depending upon characteristics of the geologic setting, examples of hazards that may require evaluation could include, but are not limited to, faulting, landslides, karst and resultant subsidence in limestone terrains, dissolution of rock types other than limestone, certain types of volcanic events, and poor-quality foundation materials at sites for construction of critical infrastructure such as bridges, roadways, tunnels, mines, pipelines, dams, and nuclear power plants. Students should present the results of their research related to the hazard evaluations and discuss the data collected for the evaluations. The information presented in the posters should address how the data were used to detect, characterize, and evaluate the potential hazards and to formulate plans for hazard mitigation, if applicable. Because results of the hazard evaluations and information related to recommended mitigation actions often need to be communicated to stakeholders who are not geoscientists, the posters could also discuss the approach developed to explain the results and the recommended mitigation actions to members of the public, industry representatives, federal agencies, state agencies and county and city representatives, and other interested parties.