Professor of Geology Eric Peterson has been named a University Professor by the Office of the Provost.
Peterson named University Professor
Unit: Department of Geography, Geology, and the Environment
Lab open house celebrates a year of environmental analysis, February 6
Illinois State University’s Laboratory for Environmental Analysis (LEA) will have an open house to celebrate its one-year anniversary on February 6.
Where are they now? James Kirchner
Professor Emeritus James Kirchner spent more than 30 years helping establish Illinois State’s geology program.
An opportunity to travel abroad!
Go abroad with the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders! Open to all alumni, faculty and staff.
Protecting drinking water the theme of Main Street, November 2
The Main Street College Series will present “Water, Water Everywhere: Will There Be a Drop to Drink in 20 Years in Bloomington-Normal?” at 7 p.m. Thursday, November 2, at the Illinois State University Alumni Center.
A Homecoming tailgate invitation
Dean Greg Simpson invites all College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) alumni, students, faculty, staff, and friends to join him for a tailgate prior to the Homecoming game Saturday, October 21.
Geography Education in the 21st Century Conference, November 11
The Illinois Geography Alliance and the Department of Geography, Geology, and the Environment at Illinois State University will hold the 2017 Geography Education in the 21st Century Conference on November 11.
Kostelnick develops new mapping resource to help humanitarian organizations
John Kostelnick’s team designed new resources to assist humanitarian organizations develop effective maps for crisis response.
Birdsall-Dreiss Lecture cancelled
The Department of Geography, Geology, and the Environment will host F. Ed Harvey, Ph.D, the 2017 Birdsall-Dreiss lecturer, at 3 p.m. Wednesday, September 20, as part of its GGGeo colloquium series.
Aspiring hydrogeologist offers a fresh take on water quality
In the late 1980s, a lengthy drought across Central Illinois left lake levels dangerously low.
