JM
Joseph G Meert
Also known as: Joe Meert Joseph Meert
University of Florida, Indiana State University, University of Michigan, Amoco
About
Professor of Geology at the University of Florida
Employment
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University of Florida Professor2012 - Present
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University of Florida Assistant Professor2002 - 2007
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Indiana State University Associate Professor1999 - 2001
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University of Florida Associate Professor1997 - 2012
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Indiana State University Assistant Professor1994 - 1999
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Amoco Intern1992 - 1992
Education
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University of Michigan Ph.D.1988 - 1993
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University of Florida M.S.1987 - 1988
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University of Florida B.S. Geology1982 - 1986
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (128)
- Mechanical and viscous compaction driven deformation of orbicules in the Gangdese batholith, southern Tibet Save
- Searching for the age of the upper Vindhyan basin, India: A view from paleomagnetism and geochronology Save
- Paleomagnetic Constraints on the Rapid Plate Shift of North China Block During the Jurassic From ∼155 Ma Dykes and Sills Save
- Paleomagnetism and geochronology of the Gwalior Sills, Bundelkhand craton, Northern India Block: New constraints on Greater India assembly Save
- Petrology, U-Pb titanite dating and Sr-Nd isotope geochemistry of a shoshonitic lamprophyre dyke near the Western Dharwar Craton-Southern Granulite Terrane contact, southern India: Implications for long-lived enriched mantle, widespread Tonian-Cryogenian… Save
- Magnetic field hyperactivity during the early Neoproterozoic: A paleomagnetic and cyclostratigraphic study of the Katav Formation, southern Urals, Russia Save
- The drift history of the Dharwar Craton and India from 2.37 Ga to 1.01 Ga with refinements for an initial Rodinia configuration Save
- Paleomagnetism and Geochronology of the Gwalior Sills, Bundelkhand Craton, Northern India Block: New Constraints on Greater India Assembly Save
- Stinging News: ‘Dickinsonia’ discovered in the Upper Vindhyan of India Not Worth the Buzz Save
- The Columbia supercontinent: Retrospective, status, and a statistical assessment of paleomagnetic poles used in reconstructions Save