Neotectonics
at KU
I am first and foremost a field geologist. My research focus lies in
understanding the processes associated with deformation of the
continental lithosphere, and is firmly grounded in the acquisition of
field-based observational data. Because orogenic belts span vast areas, remote
sensing is required to accurately portray the
behavior
of an actively deforming mountain range. The integration of field observations,
structural analysis, cosmogenic dating, remote sensing, and space geodesy
to quantify fault system behavior over various time scales comprises the core
of my research.
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Student opportunities: I am
always interested in working with qualified students. Research opportunities
in neotectonics include active strike-slip and extensional
structures in central Tibet, the sinistral Garlock
fault, active range front faults in the Andes of Argentina, the central Alaska
range, and radar
interferometry.
Michael H. Taylor, Ph.D.
Department of Geology
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, KS 66045
phone:785-864-5828
fax: 785-864-5276
email: mht@ku.edu
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