Seminars are held on Thursdays from 11:00 AM-12:00 PM (except where noted) virtually or in the Charles H. Jones Auditorium (L1205) in the Ford ES&T Building. For more information, please contact the Main Office at (404) 894-3893 or the speaker host (listed below).

Organizers: Ali Sarhadi, Shi Sim, and Nisaa Buchanan

[NOW ONLINE] Under the Scope: Selling Your Science (Career Fair Prep)

This interactive session will help students craft compelling personal narratives and refine their professional communication skills.

Fossil Friday

Come join the Spatial Ecology and Paleontology Lab every Friday for Fossil Fridays! Become a fossil hunter and help discover how vertebrate communities have changed through time.

EAS Seminar Series - Dr. Marc Hesse

Connecting the Blobs - Fluid Flow in Ductile Rock

EAS Seminar Series - Dr. Paul Bedrosian

Geophysical imaging of Kīlauea’s shallow magmatic system – implications for magma storage and transport, south flank escape, and rift evolution

Fossil Friday

Come join the Spatial Ecology and Paleontology Lab every Friday for Fossil Fridays! Become a fossil hunter and help discover how vertebrate communities have changed through time.

Fossil Friday

Come join the Spatial Ecology and Paleontology Lab every Friday for Fossil Fridays! Become a fossil hunter and help discover how vertebrate communities have changed through time.

EAS Seminar Series - Benthic iron cycling and links to surface water productivity in the Amundsen Sea,West Antarctica

Dr. Lisa Herbert - Benthic iron cycling and links to surface water productivity in the Amundsen Sea,West Antarctica

2024 Physics Nobel Prize Explained

Join Georgia Tech Physicist Audrey Sederberg for a public lecture on the 2024 Physics Nobel Prize in AI/ML.

Fossil Friday

Come join the Spatial Ecology and Paleontology Lab every Friday for Fossil Fridays! Become a fossil hunter and help discover how vertebrate communities have changed through time.

Megathrust Structure and Erosion of the Subducting Plate at the Cascadia Subduction Zone

The Cascadia subduction zone (CSZ) has previously hosted great earthquakes of moment magnitude > 8.0 and poses a major hazard to communities in the Pacific Northwest.