Department of Earth, Environmental & Planetary Sciences
Alumni
Alumni
Stay Connected
If you change your home address or job this year, email us the details so we can keep our records up to date.
Visiting the Providence area? We’d love to have you visit and even give an informal “lunch bunch” presentation. Let us know your travel schedule!
Come to Brown and participate in DEEPS's Careers Day colloquium. This is always a well-attended session because our alums speak so passionately about their varied work experiences.
Our Alumni Newsletter is published every few months and includes exciting news from the department, upcoming alumni opportunities, and special highlights from current students and faculty.
Fund for Geology Field Experience
Support undergraduate students in their field research, summer field courses, and annual field trips.
Recent Alumni News
More DEEPS News
Geophysical Research Letters
Modeling the Complete Nitrogen and Oxygen Isotopic Imprint of Nitrate Photolysis in Snow
This summer, an article was published in AGU's Geophysical Research Letters representing work from former Ph.D. graduate Aron Buffen, Professor Meredith Hastings, and other colleagues using a model to better understand how sunlight changes snow nitrate. The work was featured as the cover art for the June issue of AGU's Geophysical Research Letters.
July 24, 2023
News from Brown
NASA approves Moon mission to study volcanic terrain, testing theory developed by Brown team
A Brown University alumnus will lead the investigation for a lunar lander mission to study volcanic activity on the Moon, a mission first proposed by a Brown researcher and Brown-affiliated scientists.
DEEPS Alumnus is Principal Investigator on new NASA DIMPLE instrument suite
F. Scott Anderson ‘90 of the Southwest Research Institute is the Principle Investigator on the mission Dating an Irregular Mare Patch with a Lunar Explorer (DIMPLE), which will investigate the Ina Irregular Mare Patch, discovered in 1971 by Apollo 15 orbital images. "Our mission," said Professor Jim Head, "is designed to land, explore, and date in situ, the enigmatic Ina D-shaped pit crater, a volcanic features whose impact crater-count age is interpreted to be an astoundingly young ~33 million years, but whose geological context suggests could be over 3 billion years."