Tag (Keyword): Campbell
After a Zoom interview with an editor last month for an article in the Houston Geological Society Bulletin, a number of edits and corrections were then submitted during the drafting period.
I2M's Michael D. Campbell reminded the Followers of I2M that he has updated the PDF version of his Memoirs and has revised the Table of Contents and Index for improved access within the PDF.
Michael D. Campbell, P.G., P.H., C.P.G., President and CEO of the I2M Corporation (Texas), announced today that the I2M Board of Directors has approved the engagement of M. David Campbell, P.G. in the newly created position of Manager of Special Projects for the I2M Corporation (Texas).
Over the past 8 months, Mr. Campbell has been working on his memoirs and the book titled “Anecdotes of a Lifetime: Memoirs of a Professional Geologist” is now available.
The weekend of Saturday and Sunday, September 3th and 4th, at both 11 am (EDT) and 8 pm (EDT) on THE OTHER SIDE OF THE STORY radio program on America Out Loud Talk Radio, Michael D. Campbell was interviewed by Dr. Jay H. Lehr, who was one of Mr. Campbell's geology professors at Ohio State in the 1960s.
I2M's Chief Geologist/Hydrogeologist, Michael D. Campbell, P.G., P.H., CPG, presented a 20-min summary on the title subjects during the IMAGE 21 International Conference for Applied Geoscience & Energy on September 28, Afternoon Section of Theme 9 (Abstract).
Michael D. Campbell, I2M's Chief Geologist advised members of the Energy Minerals Division of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists (AAPG) that after 17 years as the Chairman of the Uranium (Nuclear & Rare Earth) Committee (UCOM), it is time to step down effective July 1, 2021.
Michael D. Campbell, P.G., P.H., I2M's Chief Geologist, and Chairman of the AAPG's Energy Minerals Division's Uranium (Nuclear & Rare Earth) Committee presented the summary annual report during the EMD Zoom Conference on June 10, 2021 (here).
Mr. Campbell's contribution begins at the 40 min 42 seconds run-time into the above video.
Saucier, The AAPG Explorer Correspondent, reported on May 1 (Part 1) and August 1 (Part 2), 2021 that in the quest to reach net-zero emissions of energy-related carbon dioxide by 2050, a longtime goal of the United States, other world governments and energy agencies, no one is even close to achieving it.
