James W. Hagadorn, PhD

Dr. James W. Hagadorn seeks to understand how our planet has changed over time.  With a combination of field and laboratory based geology, his research informs us about how Earth’s outer membrane has functioned in the past, and how it responds to perturbations—today, in deep time, and potentially in the future.

HIGHLIGHTS

  • 1

    Hagadorn, J. W., and McDowell, C. 2012. Microbial influence on erosion, grain transport, and bedform genesis in sandy unidirectional flow regimes: Sedimentology, 59:737–1132.

  • 2

    Hagadorn, J. W., Kirschvink, J. L., Raub, T. D., and Rose, E. C. 2011 Above the great unconformity: A fresh look at the Tapeats Sandstone, Arizona-Nevada, U.S.A.: Museum of Northern Arizona Bulletin, 67:63-77.

  • 3

    Hagadorn, J. W., Collette, J. H., and Belt, E. S. 2011. Eolian-aquatic deposits and faunas of the middle Cambrian Potsdam Group: Palaios, 26:314-334

  • 4

    Hagadorn, J. W., and Seilacher, A. 2009. Hermits 500 million years ago?: Geology, 37:295-298.

  • 5

    Hagadorn, J. W., et al. 2006. Integrated X-ray insights into cellular and subcellular structures of Neoproterozoic animal embryos: Science, 314:291-294.

CURRENT PROJECTS

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