SEGSA Presentations

The Southeastern Section of the Geological Society of America (GSA) was established in 1947. GSA is a global professional society with a membership of more than 20,000 earth scientists.

Overview

The following posters and slideshows were presented by South Carolina Geological Survey geologists and/or their students. The posters are available for download in PDF format. Most files are fairly large.

Visit the Southeastern Section here.

Recent SEGSA Talks

Presentation slide

The Significance of Fluvial Sediment on Fish Habitat and Species Abundancy Broad River Basin, South Carolina by Kerry McCarney-Castle (2016)

Presentation slide

Sediment Source Tracking Using Stable Isotopes in a Mixed-Use Watershed, South Carolina, by Kerry McCarney-Castle, Tristan Childress, and Reid Heaton (2014)

Recent SEGSA Posters

Poster

Lake Murray Spillway - Delving into the Core of the Dreher Shoals Terrane, Columbia, South Carolina, by C. Scott Howard (2012)

Poster

The Orangeburg and Parler Scarps: Surficial Contacts Separating the Eocene, Pliocene, and Pleistocene Sediments in Allendale, South Carolina, by William R. Doar, III (2012)

Poster

Deformational and metamorphic history of Campabello 7.5-minute quadrangle, Tugaloo terrane, Inner Piedmont, South Carolina, by Rhonda Chan Soo, Alyssa K. Wickard, John M. Garihan, and William A. Ranson (2011)

Poster

Results of the Sediment Elevation Table (SET) Project in the ACE Basin NERR, South Carolina, by William R. Doar, III and C. W. Clendenin (2011)

Poster

Fringe depositional units: A way of tracing the modern transgression through geologic mapping, by William R. Doar, III (2011)

Poster

Solution to the "Two-Talbot" problem of marine Pleistocene terraces in South Carolina, by Ralph H. Willoughby and W.R. Doar, III (2006)

Poster

Revision of the Pleistocene Dorchester and Summerville Scarps, the inland limits of the Penholoway terrace, central South Carolina, by W. R. Doar, III and Ralph H. Willoughby (2006)

Poster

Late Cretaceous-Cenozoic brittle faulting beneath the western South Carolina Coastal Plain: Reactivation of the Eastern Piedmont Fault System, by Paul G. Nystrom, Jr. (2006)