Curriculum Vita: Christopher R. Scotese
A. Biographical Data
Name: Christopher R. Scotese Date January 2002
Date of Birth May 4, 1953
Date of Appointment at UTA September, 1990
Academic Training:
College or University Date of Attendance Degree Date
Univ. of Illinois Chicago 1971 - 1976 1976 (B.S.)
Univ. of Chicago 1976 - 1983 1985 (Ph.D.)
Teaching or Related Experience (listed in reverse chronological order):
Employer Title Dates Brief Desc. of Duties
Univ. of Tx. at Arlington Full Professor 2002-pres. Teaching &
Research___
Associate
Univ. of Tx. at Arlington Professor 1990-2001 Teaching & Research___
Senior
Shell Development Company Res. Geol. 1987-1990 Research______________
Research
Univ. of Texas at Austin Associate 1984-1987 Research & Teaching___
Research
University of Chicago. Associate 1983 Research____________
Visiting
University of Michigan Lecturer 1982 Teaching____________
Research
University of Chicago Assistant 1976-1983 Research____________
B. Teaching Activities
1. Courses taught (if at other than UTA, identify by level and nature).
Undergraduate
1426 Historical Geology - Freshman, Sophomore
1445 Historical Geology for Majors - Freshman, Sophomore
3l83 Dino Lab - Junior, Senior
3185 Meteorology Lab
3302 Dinosauria - Junior, Senior
3305 Meteorology/Climatology, Junior, Senior
3311 Global Environmental Issues - Junior, Senior
4189 Problems in Geology - Freshman, Senior
4289 Problems in Geology - Freshman, Senior
4325 Paleoclimatology - Senior
4386 Basin analysis - Senior
4330 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems
4402 Computer Modeling in the Earth Sciences - Senior
Graduate
5199 Technical Sessions
5302 Tectonics
5325Paleoclimatology and Paleoceanography
5320 Understanding GIS
5311 Regional Stratigraphy
5365 Computer Modeling in Earth Sciences
5365 Basin Evolution
Short Courses and Outside Teaching
1982 Visiting lecturer Department of Geological Sciences, University of
Michigan. Graduate seminar course, "Paleogeography and
Paleomagnetism:", co-taught with Rob Van der Voo, and co-taught
undergraduate course, "Regional Tectonics."
1988-89 Guest Lecturer in "Historical Geology", Department of Geology,
Rice University, P. Vail, instructor.
1990 Short course on Phanerozoic Paleogeography and Plate Tectonics, Geological
Society of America, Dallas.
1994 Short course on Phanerozoic Paleogeography and Plot Tectonics, Geological
Society of America, Seattle.
1995 Short course on Phanerozoic Paleogeography and Plot Tectonics, ARCO Oil
Co., Plano, Texas.
1995 Distinguished Scholar Lecture Series, Department of Geology, University of
Montana, Missoula, Montana, November 30-December 1, 1995.
1995 One, half day lectures as part of Thematic Integrated Science Institute (TISI),
University of Texas at Arlington (June)
1996 Two, half day lectures as part of Thematic Integrated Science Institute (TISI),
University of Texas at Arlington (June).
1996 Presented lectures at Southern Methodist University on "Mesozoic
Paleogeography" in a graduate seminar course taught by Prof. Louis Jacobs
on the biogeography of Mesozoic reptiles, including dinosaurs (spring semester)
1996 Presented a series of lectures on the "Plate Tectonic &
Paleogeographic Evolution of Asia" to visiting petroleum geologists and
geophysicists from the China National Oil and Gas Exploration and Development
Company (December)
1997 Invited to give three, half day lectures as part of Thematic Integrated
Science Institute (TISI), University of Texas at Arlington (June).
1997 Presented a series of lectures on the "Plate Tectonic &
Paleogeographic Evolution of Asia" to visiting petroleum geologists and
geophysicists from the China National Oil and Gas Exploration and Development
Company (December)
1999 Earth System Science: An integrated approach to teaching Earth Science,
Meteorology and Ecology, for junior and senior high science teachers, Wednesday,
January 19, Region 10. ECS. A one day in-service teaching workshop.
1999 Teaching Earth System History: A Computer Assisted Approach, One day short
course taught on October 24, 1999, at annual meeting of the Geological Society
of America, Denver, Colorado, Oct. 25-28, 1999.
2000 Earth System Science: an integrated approach to teaching Earth Science and Meteorology, for junior and senior high science teachers, Wednesday, February 6, Region 10 ESC. A one day in-service teaching workshop.
2001 Global Tectonics, (graduate seminar course), with D. Jurdy, Department of Geology, Northwestern University, Winter Quarter.
2. New courses or curricula developed. Specify your contribution.
Developer
3183 Dino Lab (new course) designed and organized
3302 Dinosauria (new course) designed and organized
3311 Global Environmental Issues (new course) designed and organized
4330 Introduction to GIS (new course) designed and organized
4346 Basin Analysis (new course) designed and organized
4402 Computer Modeling in Earth Science (new course) designed and organized
5320 Geographic Information Systems (new course) designed and organized
5365 Basin Evolution and Exploration (new course) designed and organized
5302 Tectonics, redesigned and organized
3. Teaching techniques or materials developed. Try to identify extent of adoption here/or elsewhere.
Developed - PALEOMAP website (www.scotese.com), linked to by over 300 introductory geology websites. Over 15 million accesses since 1998.
Developed - Geological Educational Software; e.g. TERRA-MOBILIS, Plate Tracker, PGIS-Mac, Paleo-continental Map Editor (PCME), Earth System History Geographic Information System (ESH-GIS).
Produced - Various Computer Animations of Continental Drift used by
Introductory Geology Courses Nationally and Internationally (see section on
computer animations)
4. Awards, citations or other recognition of teaching excellence. Honorary degrees.
1993- Outstanding Research Award, UTA Faculty Award
2000 - SciLinks Certificate, awarded to PALEOMAP website, www.scotese.com , by the National Science Teachers Association. (see www.scilinks.org/certificate.asp)
2001 - Sci/tech Web award, the PALEOMAP website, www.scotese.com, was chosen by Scientific American as one of the top 50 Science and technology sites on the Internet. (see www.sciam.com/explorations/2001/051401top50
5. Participation in organizations, conferences or other activities concerned primarily with teaching as distinguished from scholarly or professional concerns. Indicate degree of participation.
1977-80 Adult Education - Field Museum of Natural History, "The Evolving
Earth," 6 week course given four times.
1979 Short Course - Geol. Soc. Amer., Blacksburg, Va., with R.K. Bambach.
"Paleogeographic Reconstructions: State of the Art."
1987 Instructor, Shell training, "Plate Tectonics"; Guest lecturer, in
"Advanced Structural Geology".
1991 "Phanerozoic Plate Tectonic reconstructions" at Chevron Overseas
Petroleum Co., San Ramon, CA, January
1991 UTA Summer Institute for Geographic Studies
1999 Earth System Science: An integrated approach to teaching Earth Science,
Meteorology and Ecology, for junior and senior high science teachers, Wednesday,
February 6, Region 10. ECS. A day-long in-service teaching workshop.
1999
Teaching Earth System History: A Computer Assisted Approach, One day short
course taught on October 24, 1999, at annual meeting of the Geological Society
of America, Denver, Colorado, Oct. 25-28, 1999.
2000
Earth System Science: an integrated approach to teaching Earth Science and Meteorology, for junior and senior high science teachers, Wednesday, February 6, Region 10 ESC. A one day in-service teaching workshop.
6. Publications dealing with teaching or education.
1975 and Baker, C. W., continental drift reconstructions and animation, J. Geol. Educ., 23: 167-171.
1976 A continental drift 'flip book", Computers and Geology, 2:13-116.
7. Graduate Theses and Dissertations.
Austin UTA
No of Masters Committees 5 15
No. of Completed Masters theses supervised 2 3
No. of Doctoral Committees 0 0
No of completed Doctoral Dissertations
supervised 0 0
No. of current Advisees: Masters 0 4
Doctoral 0 0
Student Theses
1987 Ross, Malcolm I., MAGANOM. A computer program for the modelling and
interpretation of marine magnetic anomalies. University of Texas.
1988 Gahagan, Lisa M., The mapping of tectonic features in the ocean basins from
satellite altimetry data. University of Texas.
1995 Kraus, J.U., Paleogeographic Evolution of the NW shelf of Australia since
the Jurassic.
1996 Walsh, D. B., Late Jurassic through Holocene Paleogeographic Evolution of
the South Atlantic Borderlands.
2001 Metz, K., Neoproterozoic Paleogeography and Paleoclimate
8. Publications resulting from supervised theses and dissertations. Give
references, number of pages and authors.
1988 Gahagan, L.M., Royer, J.Y., Sandwell, D.T., Winn, K., Tomlins, R., Ross,
M.I., Newman, J.S., Mueller, D., Mayes, C.L., Lawver, L.A. and Heubeck, C.E.,
Tectonic fabric map of the ocean basins from satellite altimetry data.
Tectonophysics 155: 1-26.
1988 with Ross, M.I., A hierarchical tectonic model of the Gulf of Mexico and
Caribbean region. Tectonophysics 155:139-168.
1988 and Gahagan, L.M. and Larson, R.L., Plate tectonic reconstructions of the
Cretaceous and Cenozoic ocean basins. Tectonophysics 155:27-48.
1992 with Kraus, Jeffrey U, Paleogeographic evolution of the northern margin of
Australia., Anonymous. Geological Society of America, 1992 annual meeting.
Abstracts, with, Programs, Geological, Society, of, America. 24. (7). p. 185
1993 with Kraus, J. U; Late Paleozoic through Jurassic tectonic and
paleogeographic evolution of northwestern Australia. In: Carboniferous to
Jurassic Pangea, first international symposium; program and abstracts,
Beauchamp-Benoit (chairperson); Embry-Aston (chairperson); Glass-Don (editor),.
Canadian Society of Petroleum Geologists. Calgary, AB, Canada. Pages 172. 1993.
1998 Walsh, David B., Kraus, J.U., and Kevin R. Barnes, Mobil New Exploration
and Producing Ventures; Christopher R. Scotese, The University of Texas at
Arlington, Arlingtron, Tx., 1998. Plate Tectonic Modeling and Tectono-Stratigraphic
Evolution of the South Atlantic Borderlands: An Integrated Paleogeographic
Synthesis, 1998 AAPG International Meeting , Buenos Aires, Argentina.
2000 with Metz, K.S., A test of the Snowball Earth Hypothesis Using Lithologic
Indicators of Climate, Geol. Soc. Amer. Annual Meeting.
2001 with Metz, K.M., Late Proterozoic Plate Tectonic and Paleoenvironmental
Reconstructions: Implications for the Snowball Earth Hypothesis, , Earth System
Processes - Global Meeting, Edinburgh, Scotland, (June 24-28, 2001).
C. Scholarly and Professional Activities
1. Title and date of Masters Thesis
None.
2. Title and date of Doctoral Dissertation
The Assembly of Pangaea: Middle and Late Paleozoic Paleomagnetic results from
North America, 1985
3. Publications. Give reference, number of pages and co-authors. group according to type, such as books, research articles in journals, reports for industry and government, book reviews, abstract of a paper, or other appropriate category.
PUBLICATIONS
World-Wide Web Publications
1998-present PALEOMAP Project website, www.scotese.com .
910 sites are linked to www.scotese.com
793 sites contain the term www.scotese.com
23 million accesses since 03/18/98
Research Articles in Books and Journals
1974 The first vertebrate flying machine, Earth Sci., 27: 145-150.
1975 and Baker, C. W., Continental drift reconstructions and animation, J.
Geol. Educ., 23: 167-171.
____ Continental Drift (flip book), 1st edition.
1976 A continental drift 'flip book", Computers and Geology, 2:13-116.
1977 with Ziegler, A.M., McKerrow, W.S., Johnson, M.E., and Bambach, R.K.,
Paleozoic biogeography of the continents bordering the Iapetus (Pre-Caldonian)
and Rheic (Pre-Hercynian) ocean, in Paleontology and Plate Tectonics, R. M.
West, ed., Milwaukee Public Museum, Special Publications in Biology and Geology,
2:1-22.
____ with Ziegler, A.M., Hansen, K.S., Kelly, M.E., and Van der Voo, R.,
Silurian continental distributions, paleogeography, climatology, and
biogeography. Tectonophysics, 40: 13-51.
1979 with Bambach, R.K., Barton, C., Van der Voo, R., and Ziegler, A.M.,
Paleozoic base maps., J. Geology, 87, 217-277.
____ Continental Drift (flip book), 2nd edition.
____ with Ziegler, A.M., McKenow, W.S., Johnson, M.E., and Bambach, R.K.,
Paleozoic paleogeography, Ann. Rev. Earth and Planet Sci., v. 7, p. 473-302.
1980 with Bambach, R.K., and Ziegler, A.M., Before Pangaea: The Paleozoic
world, Amer. Sci. 68:26-38.
____ Mesozoic and Cenozoic paleocontinental maps (review), Amer. J. Sci., v.
280, p. 93-96.
1981 with Van der Voo, R., Paleomagnetic evidence for a large (2,000 km)
sinistral offset along the Great Glen fault during Carboniferous time, Geology,
9: 583-589.
____ with Ziegler, A. M., and Barrett, S. F., Paleoclimate sedimentation and
continental accretion, in the Origin and Evolution of the earth's Crust, S.
Moorbath and B.F. Windley, eds., Philo. trans. Roy. Soc., A301:254-264.
____ with Ziegler, A. M., and Parrish, J. T., Cambrian world paleogeography,
biogeography and climatology., Taylor, Michael E. Short papers for the Second
international symposium on the Cambrian System. Open, file, Report, U.S.
Geological Survey., p. 252
____ and Snelson, S., Ross, W.C., and Dodge, L.P., A computer animation of
continental drift, J. Geomag. Geoelectr., 32: suppl. III, 61-70.
1982 and Van Der Voo, R., and McCabe, C., Paleomagnetism of the Upper
Silurian and Lower Devonian carbonates of New York State: Evidence for secondary
magnetizations residing in magnetite, Phys. Earth Planet. Int. 30:385-395.
____ with Donovan, R. N., Meyerhoff, A.A., Parnell, J., Van der Voo, R.,
Paleomagnetic evidence for a large (differs from 2,000 km) sinistral offset
along the Great Glen Fault during the Carboniferous time, discussions and reply,
Geology v. 10, p. 604-607.
____ with Winchester, J.A., and Van der Voo, R., Paleomagnetic evidence for a
large (differs from 2,000 km) sinistral offset along the Great Glen Fault during
the Carboniferous time, discussions and reply, Geology v. 10, p. 487-488.
____ with Parrish, J. T., and Ziegler, A.M., Rainfall patterns and the
distribution of coals and evaporites in the Mesozoic and Cenozoic, Paleogeog.,
Paleoclim., Paleoecol., 40: 67-101.
1983 with Friedman, R.M., A summary of paleomagnetic data from the Cordillera
of western North America, in R.M.F. Master's Thesis, University of Chicago.
____ with Ziegler, A.M., and Barrett, S.F., Mesozoic and Cenozoic
paleogeographic maps, in Tidal friction and the Earth's Rotation II, P.
Broche/J. Sundermann, eds., Springer-Verlag, Berlin.
____ with McCabe, C., Van der Voo, R., Peacor, D.R., and Freeman, R., Diagnetic
magnetite carrier ancient yet secondary remanence in some Paleozoic sedimentary
carbonates, Geology v. 11, pp. 221-223.
1984 with Van der Voo, R., and Bonhommet, N., (editors) Plate Reconstruction
from Paleozoic Paleomagnetism, Geodynamics V. 12, Amer. Geophys. Union,
Washington, D.C., 136 pp.
____ An introduction to this volume: Paleozoic Paleomagnetism and the Assembly
of Pangea, in Plate Reconstruction from Paleozoic Paleomagnetism, R. Van der
Voo, C.R. Scotese, N. Bonhommet, eds. Geodynamics, v. 12, Amer. Geophys. Union,
Washington, D.C. pp. 1-110.
____ and Van der Voo, R., Johnson, R.W., and Giles, P.S., Paleomagnetic results
from the Carboniferous of Nova Scotia, in Plate Reconstruction from Paleozoic
Paleomagnetism, R. Van der Voo, C.R. Scotese, N. Bonhommet, eds. Geodynamics, v.
12, pp. 11-26.
____ with Van der Voo, R., and Peinado, J., A paleomagnetic reevaluation of
Pangaea reconstructions, in Plate Reconstruction from Paleozoic Paleomagnetism.
R. Van der Voo, C.R. Scotese, N. Bonhommet, eds. Geodynamics, v. 12, Amer.
Geophys. Union, Washington, D.C., pp. 11-26.
____ with Van der Voo, and R., McCabe, Was Laurentia part of an Eocambrian
supercontinent? in Plate Reconstruction from Paleozoic Paleomagnetism, R. Van
der Voo, C.R. Scotese, N. Bonhommet, eds. Geodynamics, v. 12, Amer. Geophys.
Union, Washington, D.C., pp. 131-136.
1985 The assembly of Pangea, middle and late Paleozoic paleomagnetic results
from North America, 339 p. (Ph.D. Thesis)
____ with Rowley, D.B., Raymond, A., Parrish, J.T., Lottes, A.L. and Ziegler,
A.M., Carboniferous paleogeographic, phytogeographic, and paleoclimatic
reconstructions. International J. Coal Geology, 5:7-42.
____ and Rowley, D. B., Carboniferous paleogeographic, phytogeographic, and
paleoclimatic reconstructions, Phillips, T. L., Cecil, C. B., Paleoclimatic
controls on coal resources of the Pennsylvanian System of North America.
International Journal of coal, Geology, 5 (1, 2), p. 7, 42.
____ and Rowley, D.B., The orthogonality of subduction: An empirical rule?
Tectonophysics, 116:173-187.
____ and Van der Voo, R. and S.F. Barrett, Silurian and Devonian basemaps, Phil.
trans. Roy. Soc. London B, 309:57-77.
1986 and Summerhayes, C.P., A computer model of paleoclimate to predict
upwelling in the Mesozoic and Cenozoic. Geobyte, 1:28-42.
____ with Parrish, J. T., Ziegler, A.M., Humphreyville, R.G. and Kirschvink, J.L.,
Early Cambrian paleogeography, paleoceanograpy, and phosphorites, in Phosphate
Deposits of the World, vol. 1, (eds.) P.J. Cook and J.H. Shergold, Cambridge
University Press, pp. 280-294.
____ Phanerozoic Reconstructions; A New Look at the Assembly of Asia, UTIG Tech.
Report 66, 54 pp.
1987 Plate tectonic development of the Circum-Pacific (Panthalassic Ocean)
during the Early Paleozoic in Circum-Pacific Orogenic Belts and the Evolution of
the Pacific Ocean Basin, J. W. Monger and J. Francheteau (eds.), Amer. Geophys.
Union, Geodynamics series, v. 18, 49-57.
____ with Lawver, L., A revised reconstruction of Gondwana, in Gondwana Six:
Structure, Tectonics, and Geophysics, Amer. Geophys. Union, Monograph 40:17-23.
1988 and Sager, W.W., Mesozoic and Cenozoic Plate Reconstructions.
Tectonophysics, 155:27-48.
____ with Gahagan, L.M., Royer, J.Y., Sandwell, D.T., Winn, K., Tomlins, R.,
Ross, M.I., Newman, J.S., Mueller, D., Mayes, C.L., Lawver, L.A. and Heubeck,
C.E., Tectonic fabric map of the ocean basins from satellite altimetry data.
Tectonophysics 155:1-26.
____ with Ross, M.I., A hierarchical tectonic model of the Gulf of Mexico and
Caribbean region. Tectonophysics 155:139-168.
____ with Royer, J.Y., Patriat, P. and Bergh, H., Evolution of the southwest
Indian Ridge from the Late Cretaceous (anomaly 34) to the Middle Eocene (anomaly
20). Tectonophysics 155:235-260.
____ and Gahagan, L.M. and Larson, R.L., Plate tectonic reconstructions of the
Cretaceous and Cenozoic ocean basins. Tectonophysics 155:27-48.
1989 with Bally, A.W., and Ross, M.I., North America; Plate tectonic setting and
tectonic elements, in A.W. Bally and A.R. Palmer, (editors), The Geology of
North America; An Overview, Decade of North American Geology, The Geology of
North America, Volume A., 1-15.
1990 Phanerozoic plate tectonics reconstructions, insights into the driving
mechanism of plate tectonics, Bulletin, Houston Geological Society, 32 (9), p.
10.
____ with Lawver, A review of tectonic models for the evolution of the Canada
Basin, Chapter 31, in A. Grantz, L. Johnson, and J.F. Sweeney, (editors), The
Arctic Ocean Region, Decade of North American Geology, volume L, pp. 593-618.
____ with McKerrow, W.S. (editors), Paleozoic Paleogeography and Biogeography,
Geol. Soc. London, Memoir 12, 435 p.
____ with Royer, J.Y., Gahagan, L.M., Lawver, L.M., Mayes, C.L., Nurnberg, D.,
and Sandwell, D.T. A tectonic chart for the southern oceans derived from GEOSAT
altimetry data, in Antarctica as an exploration frontier - hydrocarbon
potential, geology, and hazards, B. St. John (ed.), A.A.P.G. Studies in Geology
#31, Tulsa, OK, pp. 89-99.
____ and S.F. Barrett, Gondwana's movement over the South Pole during the
Paleozoic: evidence from lithologic indicators of climate, in Paleozoic
Paleogeography and Biogeography, W.S. McKerrow and C.R. Scotese (editors),
Geological Society of London, Memoir 12, pp. 75-85.
____ and W.S. McKerrow, Revised world maps and introduction, in Paleozoic
Paleogeography and Biogeography, W.S. McKerrow and C.R. Scotese (editors),
Geological Society of London, Memoir 12, pp. 1-21.
1991
____ with Cocks, L.R.M., The global biogeography of the Silurian period, in
Bassett, M.G. (ed), The Murchison Symposium, Special Paper in Palaeontology v.
44, Geol. Society of London, pp. 109-122.
____ with Lawver, L.A., Royer, J.Y., and Sandwell, D. T., Evolution of the
Antarctic continental margins, in Proceedings of the 5th Int. Antarctic Earth
Science Symposium, August 23-29, 1987, Cambridge, U.K., M.R.A. Thompson
(editor), PP. 533-539.
____ and McKerrow, W.S., Ordovician plate tectonic reconstructions, in Advances
in Ordovician Geology, C.R. Barnes & S.H. Williams (Editors), Can. Geol.
Survey Paper 90-9, 271-282.
____ with McKerrow, W.S., and Dewey, J.F., The Ordovician and Silurian
development of the Iapetus Ocean, in Bassett, M.G. (ed), The Murchison
Symposium, Special Paper in Palaeontology 44:165-178.
____ Jurassic and Cretaceous Plate Tectonic Reconstructions, Paleogeog.,
Paleoecol., and Paleoclim., v. 87, p. 493-501.
1992
____ with McKerrow, W.S., and Brasier, M.D. Early Cambrian Continental
Reconstructions, J. Geol. Soc. of London, 149: 599-606.
____ and Golonka, J., PALEOMAP Paleogeographic Atlas, PALEOMAP Progress Report
No. 20, Department of Geology, University of Texas at Arlington, Arlington,
Texas, 34 pp.
1994
____ with Golonka, J., and Ross, M.I., Phanerozoic Paleogeographic and
Paleoclimatic Modeling Maps, in A. F. Embry, B. Beauchamp, and D.J. Glass
(editors), Pangea, Global Environments and resources, Canadian Society of
Petroleum Geologists, Memoir 17, p. 1-47.
____ Carboniferous paleocontinental reconstructions, in Cecil, C. Blaine, Edgar,
N. Terence, Predictive stratigraphic analysis; concept and application, U.S.
Geological Survey, Reston, VA, United-States. U.S. Geological Survey Bulletin.,
p. 3-6., Reston VA.
____ with Worsley, T. R., Moore, T. L., and Fraticelli, C. M., Phanerozoic CO2
levels and global temperatures inferred from changing paleogeography, in Klein,
George D., (editor), Pangea; paleoclimate, tectonics, and sedimentation during
accretion, zenith and breakup of a supercontinent. Special Paper Geological
Society of America 288, p. 57-73, Boulder, CO.
____ with Klein, G. D., Beauchamp, B., Baud A., Chuvashov, B. I., Lopez-Gamundi,
O. R., Parrish, J., Ross, C. A., Scholle, P. A., and Watney, W. L.,
Introduction; Project Pangea and workshop recommendations. Special Paper
Geological Society of America 288-1-12.
1995
____ with Boucot, A. J., and Chen, Xu, Ibexian and post-Ibexian paleogeography
based on climatically sensitive sediments and biogeographic data, in Proceedings
of the International Ordovican Symposium, Las Vegas, Nevada, June 12-16, pp.
291-295.
____ with Golonka, Jr., Phanerozoic paleogeographic maps of the Arctic margins,
in Proceedings of the International Conference on Arctic Margins (Magadan,
Russia, September, 1994), K. Simakov and D. K. Thurston, ed., pp. 1-16.
____ with Jurdy, D. M., and Stefanick, M., Paleozoic plate dynamics, Journal of
Geophysical Research, v. 100, no. B9, pp. 17965-17975.
____ and Langford, R., Pangea and the Paleogeography of the Permian, in The
Permian of Northern Pangea, vol. 1, editors, P.A. Scholle, T. M. Peryt, and D.
S. Ilmer-Scholle, pp. 3-19, Springer-Verlag, Berlin.
1996
____ "Plate Tectonics", in Encyclopedia of the Earth Sciences,
Macmillan Publishing Company, New York, p. 859-864.
____ "Paleogeography", in Encyclopedia of the Earth Sciences,
Macmillan Publishing Co., New York, p. 788-792.
____ with Golonka, J., Edrich, M. E., Ford, D. W., Pauken, R. J., and
Bochararova, N. Y., Jurassic Paleogeographic Maps of the World in The
Continental Jurassic, M. Morales, ed., Museum of Northern Arizona Bulletin 60,
p. 1-6.
1997
___ with Boucot, A.J., Chen Xu, A. J. Boucot, Ruan Yiping, and Fan Junxuan.
Correlation Between Geologically Marked Climate Changes and Extinction, (1997)
Earth Science Frontiers, v. 4, no. 3-4, pp. 123-128.
____ with Boucot, A.J., and Chen Xu, Correlation between geologically marked
climate changes and extinctions, Geobios, Mem. Sp 20, 55-59.
____ Scotese, C.R. Continental Drift Flip Book, 7th edition, Arlington, Texas,
80 pp.
1998
____ with Bird, T. R., Naar, D. F., Larson, R. L., and Searle, R. C., Plate
reconstruction of the Juan Fernandez Microplate: Transformation from internal
shear to rigid rotation. J. Geophys. Res., v. 103: 7049-7067.
____ with Bryant, N., Burchfiel, B.C., Buber, B.T., Siever, R., and Zachos, J.
Millennium in Maps, Physical Earth, Earth in Flux, National Geographic Magazine,
v. 192, no. 5, May 1998 (map supplement featuring paleogeographic maps).
____ with Jenkins, G. An early Snowball Earth?, Science, v. 282, pp. 1644-1646.
____ with Kazmin, V.G., Natapov, L.M., Bush, W.A., Filipova, I.B., Jasamanov,
N.A., Balukhovsky, A.N., Volkov, J.V. Gatinsky, J., Kalimulin, S.M., Kulikova,
L.I., Miledin, A.K., Pugacheva, I.P., Suetenko, O.D., Bocharova, N.J., Zoneshain,
L.P., and Kononov, M.K. The Paleogeographic Atlas of Northern Eurasia, Institute
of Tectonics of Lithospheric Plates, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow,
Russia, (26 maps).
____ with Upchurch, G.R., and Otto-Bliesner, B.L. Vegetation-atmosphere
interactions and their role in global warming during the latest Cretaceous, in
D.J. Beerling, W.G. Chaloner, F.I. Woodward (editors),
Vegetation-climate-atmosphere interactions: past, present and future. Phil.
Trans. R. Soc. London, B. 353: 97-112.
1999
____ and Boucot, A.J., and McKerrow, W.S., 1999. Gondwanan paleogeography and
paleoclimatology, Journal of African Earth Scinces, v. 28, no. 1., pp. 99-114.
____ with Upchurch, G.R., and Otto-Bliesner, B.L., Terrestrial vegetation and
its effects on climate during the latest Cretaceous, E. Berrera and C. Johnson,
(eds), The Evolution of Cretaceous Ocean/Climate Systems, Geol. Soc. Amer. Spec.
Paper, v. 332, pp. 407-426.
____ with Chatterjee, S. The Breakup of Gondwana and the Evolution and
Biogeography of the Indian Plate. Proceedings of the Indian National Science
Academy, v. 65A, No. 3, pp. 1-35.
2000
____ with Bice, K., Seidov, D., and Barron, E.J. Quantifying the role of
geographic
change in Cenozoic ocean heat transport using uncoupled atmosphere and ocean
models, Paleogeography, Paleoclimatology, and Paleoecology, v 161, pp. 295-310.
____ "Pangea", article for print and electronic versions of
Encyclopedia Britannica.
____ "Paleogeography", article for print and electronic versions of
Encyclopedia
Britannica.
____ "Gondwana", article for print and electronic versions of
Encyclopedia Britannica.
____ "Laurasia", article for print and electronic versions of
Encyclopedia Britannica.
2001
____ Atlas of Earth History, PALEOMAP Project, Arlington, Texas, 52 pp.
____ and Nokleberg, W., Monger, J.W.H., Norton, I.O., Parfenov, L.M., Khanchuk,
A., Bundyzen, T.K., Dawson, K.M., et al., Dynamic Computer Model for
Metallogenesis and tectonics of the Circum-North Pacific., U. S. Geological
Survey Open-File Report 01-261 (CD-ROM).
____ with Nokleberg, W.J., Perfenov, L.M., Monger, JW.H., Norton, I.O.,
Khanchuk, A.I., Stone, D.B., Scholl,D.W., and Fujita, K., Phanerozoic Tectonic
evolution of the Circum-North Pacific, U.S.G.S. Professional Paper 1626, 122 p.
____ with Schettino, A., New Internet software for paleomagnetic analysis and
plate tectonic reconstructions, EOS Trans. AGU (in press, 2001)
____ and de Wit, M., Gondwana's story: A Tale of Tectonic and Climatic Change,
In Gondwana Alive (in press, submitted July, 2000).
Publications Submittted and in Preparation
____ with Boucot, A.J., and Xu, Chen, An Atlas of Lithological Indicators of
Climate, Geol. Soc. America, Special Paper (submitted February, 2001)
____ with Hecht, J. The Ages of the Earth, Freeman, Publishing Co., NY,
(submitted March, 2001).
____ and Foundations of Earth System History (book contract), Academic Press (in
prep.)
____ with Burkart, B. Development of the Monterrey basin in the context of the
plate tectonic evolution of Central America (in prep).
____ with Schettino A. Synthetic APWPs for the major continents since the Early
Jurassic and Global Plate Tectonic Reconstructions. (in prep.)
____ and Schettino, A. Atlas of Mesozoic and Cenozoic Plate Tectonic
Reconstructions. (in prep).
____ and Metz, K.S., The Breakup of Rodinia and the Formation of Pannotia during
the Late Proterozoic, the Virtual Explorer (on-line journal), http://www.virtualexplorer.com.au.Vejournal/Volume6/index.html
____ and Metz, K.S., A Review of Proposed Late Precambrian Plate Tectonic
Reconstructions, Amer. Geophys Union, G. Jenkins, (editor) (in prep.)
____ with Metz, K.S., Paleogeography and Paleoclimatology of the Neoproterozoic:
Rodinia to Pannotia, (in prep).
____ Late Precambrian and Early Paleozoic, Paleogeographic, Plate Tectonic, and
Paleoclimatic Reconstructions, in Early Palaeozoic Palaeogeography and
Palaeobiogeography of Western Europe and North Africa, Lille, France, edited by
R. Servais, Bul. Geol. Soc. France (in prep).
Published Software
1975 PALEOMAP, a program to plot plate tectonic reconstructions, U. Illinois (see Scotese and Baker, 1975).
1982 PALEOCLIMATE, a program to model atmospheric circulation and coastal upwelling for paleogeographic reconstructions, based on the work of J. Parrish, U. Chicago (see Scotese and Summerhays, 1986).
1984 MEGADRIFTER, a Plate Tectonics modelling Program for the Evans and Sutherland, with M.I. Ross. U. Texas.
1986 TERRA MOBILIS, A plate tectonics modelling program for the Macintosh, with C.R. Denham, U. Texas.
1991 PALEOMAPPER, A plate tectonic modelling program for UNIX workstations.
1992 PGIS-Mac, with M. I. Ross, A plate tectonic modelling program of Macintosh computers.
1993 Plate Tracker, with D. B. Walsh, A plate tectonic mapping program for IBM-compatible PCs.
1996 Ross, M.I. and Scotese, C.R. PaleoGIS for Arcview 3.0, v 3.5
1997 Plate Tracker for Windows 95, v. 1, with D. B. Walsh and J. Eldridge, A plate tectonic mapping program from Windows 95 Pcs.
1997 Schettino, A. and Scotese, C.R. Paleo-Continental Map Editor (PCME) for Windows 95/NT, version 3.0
1997 Ross, M.I. and Scotese, C.R. Paleoclim: Paleoclimate Modelling Software.
1998 Schettino, A., and Scotese, C. R., PCME 4.0, Paleocontinental Map Editor, version 4.0.
1998 Eldridge, J., Walsh, C.B., and Scotese, C.R., Plate Tracker for Windows version 2.0.
1999 Eldridge, J., Walsh, C.B., and Scotese, C.R., Plate Tracker for Windows,
version
3.0.
2000 Scotese, C.R., Earth System History Geographic Information System,
(ESH-GIS), for ArcView 3.0 - 3.2., v 2.0c
2001 Scotese, C.R., PointTracker for Windows (Visual Basic), v. 1.0
Computer Animations
1975 Continental Drift, produced on the PLATO system, University of Illinois
1979 Dynamic Continents, Shell Oil (see Scotese et al., 1980)
1982 Evolution of the Southern Oceans, Shell Oil.
1985 Opening of the Atlantic (see Scotese et al., 1988), Evolution of the Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico (see Ross and Scotese, 1988), University of Texas.
1988 Paleozoic Plate motions (see Scotese and McKerrow, 1989), Shell Oil.
1992 Plate Tectonics (with N. Becker)
Evolution of Atlantic Ocean with seafloor spreading isochrons (Central Atlantic
Ocean view). PALEOMAP Animation 1.
Evolution of Atlantic Ocean with seafloor spreading isochrons (South Atlantic
Ocean view). PALEOMAP Animation 2.
Evolution of Indian Ocean with seafloor spreading isochrons (Central Indian
Ocean view). PALEOMAP Animation 3.
Evolution of Atlantic Ocean with seafloor spreading isochrons (CLOSEUP centered
on Europe). PALEOMAP Animation 4.
Evolution of the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico with seafloor spreading
isochrons (CLOSEUP centered on Caribbean). PALEOMAP animation 5.
Evolution of the East Africa and West Indian Ocean with seafloor spreading
isochrons (CLOSEUP centered on East Africa). PALEOMAP animation 5.
1993 The Breakup of Pangea: 340 Mya to Recent, with shaded continents.
(Atlantic Ocean view) PALEOMAP animation 7.
Phanerozoic Continental Drift: 600 Mya to Recent, with shaded continents. Also
Late Proterozoic Continental Drift: 50 Mya to 600 Mya, with shaded continents.
PALEOMAP animation 8.
Evolution of Southeast Asia (with narration by C. R. Scotese) FSO99315.
Evolution of Asia: 0-430 Ma (from Tethyan viewpoint) FS109399.
1994 The Evolution of the Juan Fernandez Microplate, with Robert Bird (length
12:39).
Evolution of the Afar Region, East Africa (length 12:30).
1995 UTA-Geology, "Continental Drift", "North Atlantic Plate Motions", "Gulf of Mexico Plate Motions", "South Atlantic Plate Motions", "East Africa Plate Motions", "India-Asia Collision", Length 1:02:05.
1997 Paleogeographic Evolution of the Earth, (600 million years in the past
to 150 million years in the future)", produced in conjunction with the
Royal Ontario Museum for the Reinberger Hall of Earth & Planetary Science
Cleveland Museum of Natural History, Cleveland, OH.
_____ "Late Proterozoic and Early Paleozoic Plate Motions: a comparison of
models", presented at the Annual Meeting of the Geol. Assoc. Canada/Mineral
Assoc. Canada, Ottawa, May 17-21, 1997.
_____ "Evolution of the Himalayas", an animation for the IMAX film,
"Everest", produced by MacGillivray-Freeman Films, Laguna Beach, CA,
Fall '97.
_____ "Global Paleogeographic Animation", for the new Geology Hall at
the Smithsonian Institution, National Museum of Natural History, produced with
EAI, Iowa City, Iowa.
1998 Sea Floor Spreading Animation, 200 - 0.
____ Plate Tectonic animation (850-0 Ma).
Paleoclimatic Indicators of Climate (with A.J. Boucot).
1999 Paleogeography, 750-0 Ma (Quicktime & VHS, with narration).
Plate Tectonics 2nd edition, 0 - 200 Ma (Quicktime and VHS, with narration).
Future, 250-0 Ma.
Rodinia-Pacific.
Paleoclimate, 2nd edition..
4D Globe Demos (Quicktime,Virtual Reality)
Continental Drift (750 Ma to 250 Ma in the Future), a computer anmation on
permanent display in the new Hall of Planet Earth, American Museum of Natural
History, New York, NY (May premier).
2000 The Space Millenium" (TV documentary), with W. Roest, Geological
Survey of Canada, Japanese Broadcasting Company, NHK. (computer animation of
meteorite impacts and continental drift during last 750 Ma).
Evolution of the South Atlantic ***
3D Cretaceous World (100 Ma), PALEOMAP website (www.scotese.com)
3D Permian World (280 Ma) , PALEOMAP website, (www.scotese.com)
2001
Evolution of Panama ( 0 - 5 Ma).
3D Early Miocene World (20 Ma) , presented at AGU , Boston, June, 2001.
3D Late Devonian World (360 Ma), Earth Systems Processes Meeting, Edinburgh
3D Mid Carboniferous World (320 Ma), Earth Systems Processes Meeting, Edinburgh,
Scotland
3D Early Permian World, v2 (280 Ma), Earth Systems Processes Meeting, Edinburgh,
Scotland
3D Late Cretaceous World (80 Ma), for Discovery Channel documentary,
"Dinosaur Babies".
Paleoclimate Animation (Palaoklima Animation, in German) for Hessishche
Landesmuseum, Darmstadt Germany, (permanent exhibit).
Museum Exhibits
1978 "Continental Drift animation", for the film,
"Genesis", by G. Casey presented at the Omnimax theater at the Science
Museum of Minnesota, St. Paul
1980 "Continental Drift Animation", Air And Space Museum, Smithsonian
Institution, Washington, D.C. (permanent exhibit).
1981 "Plate Tectonics animation", in the "Earth" exhibit,
Museum of Science and Industry, Chicago, Illinois (permanent exhibit)
1982 "Contiental Drift animation", for use in the exhibit
"Creativity: the Human Resource", at the Pacific Science Centrer,
Seattle, Washington.
1983 "Continental Drift Animation", exhibit on plate tectonics exhibit
entitles "Searchng for Oil" at the Aramco Exhibit Center, Dhahran ,
Arabia (permanent exhibit)
1984 "Plate Tectonic Reconstructions", for exhibit on plate tectonics
at the Oil Sands Interpretive Center, Fort McMurray, Alberta (permanent
exhibit).
1985 "Plate Tectonic animations", for use in geology exhibit at the
New Mexico Museum of Natural History, Albuquerque, New Mexico (permanent
exhibit).
1986 "Continental Drift aniamtion" for use in plate tectonics exhibit
at the Rochester Museum and Science Center (temporary exhibit).
1987 "Paleogeographic maps" for use in geology exhibits at the Museum
of the Rockies, Bozeman, Montana (permanent exhibit)
1991 "Contiental Drift Aniamtion", in Hall of Geology, Field Museum of Natural History (permanent exhbit)
1989 "Paleogeographic maps", for a series of videos in the
"Life Over Time" exhibit, Field Museum of Natural History (permanent
exhibit)
____ "Continental Drift animation" for Hall of Energy at the Houston
Museum of Natural Science, Houston , Texas (permanent exhibit).
1990 "Plate tectonic reconstructions" for an interactive computer
kiosk. "Time Machine" at the American Museum of Natural History,
developed by Arboresence, San Franscisco (permanent exhibit).
1991 "Continental Drift animation" for Syracuse Science Museum,
produced by Chedd-Angier.
____ "Continental Drift animation" for interactive exhibit.
"Prehistoric Journey", for the Denver Museum of Natural History.
____ "Continental Drift animation" for exhibit on evolution at the
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, England.
1997 "Paleogeographic Evolution of the Earth, (600 million years in the
past to 150 million years in the future)", produced in conjunction with the
Royal Ontario Museum for the Reinsberger Hall of Geology, Cleveland Museum of
Natural History, Cleveland, OH.
____ "Evolution of the Himalayas", an animation for the IMAX film,
"Everest", produced by MacGillivray-Freeman Films, Laguna Beach, CA,
_ Contributed maps and computer animations to be used in Geological exhibit in
the Petronas Twin Towers, Kuala Lampur, Malaysia. Produced by Ched-Angier.
____ "Global Paleogeographic Animation", for the new Geology Hall at
the Smithsonian Institution, National Museum of Natural Historty, produced with
EAI, Iowa City, Iowa.
1998 DINOWORLD exhibit, Dallas Museum of Natural History, Dallas, TX
(paleogeographic maps for Mesozoic).
___ "Plate tectonics and global climate change exhibit", Naturalis,
National Museum of Natural History, Lieden, Netherlands (Continental drift
computer animation).
___ Paleontology of Dinosaurs, Moveable Museum Program, a free program for
undeserved students in K-8 in the New York City area, American Museum of Natural
History, New York.
___ First Dinosaur in Space, an exhibit at the Carnegie Museum of Natural
History, Pittsburgh. (maps and computer animation).
____ Plate Tectonics Exhibit, Cranbrook Institute, Birmingham, MI (computer
animation of plate motions).
___ "Computer Animation of Continental Drift", exhibit in Hall of
Geology, Houston Museum of Natural Science, (paleogeographic maps and animation)
___ "Walk through Time ... from stardust to us", a one-mile exhibit
and book, by the Foundation for Global Community, Palo Alto, CA (paleogeographic
map).
___ "Geological exhibit", Gros Morne National Park, Newfoundland,
contact Rob Hingston. (computer animation of continental drift).
1997 Smash TV, live web-show from San Francisco Exploratorium (temporary
exhibit)
____ "Continental Drift (750 Ma to 250 Ma in the Future)", a computer
animation on permanent display in the new Hall of Planet Earth, American Museum
of Natural History, New York, NY (May premier).
____ " Continental Drift (500 Ma to Recent)", a computer animation on
permanent exhibit in the Restless Earth Exhibit in the Dynamic Earth Museum,
Edinburgh, Scotland.
____ "Continental Drift (250 Ma to Recent), a computer animation." An
interactive computer animation on permanent exhibit in the Weiss Hall of Energy,
Houston Museum of Natural Science, Houston, Texas.
____ "Continental Drift (750 Ma to Recent)", a computer animation on
display at the visitors center at the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, West
Virginia.
____ "Future Pangea", and "Continental Drift animation", on
permanent exhibit at the Cranbrook Institute, Bloomfield Hills, MI.
____ "Continental Drift (750 Ma to Recent)", a computer animation on
permanent exhibit at the Earth History kiosk in the Linn County Historical
Society, Cedar Rapids , Iowa.
____ "Pangea (Kazanian, 255 Ma)", on exhibit at the Fundy Geological
Museum, Nova Scotia.
____ "Paleogeography of Saudi Arabia, 10 paleogeographic maps illustrating
the tectonic, geologic, paleogeographic and paleoclimatic evolution of Saudi
Arabia", in Museum of Saudi Arabia, Rijad, Saudi Arabia.
____ "Late Carboniferous Paleogeography (306 Ma)", Illinois State Park
Visitors Center, Southern Illinois.
____ "Mesozoic Paleogeographic Maps", on permanent display at the
Dinosaur Museum, Fukui prefecture, Japan.
____ "Latest Cretaceous Paleogeographic Map (69.5 Ma)", on permanent
display in the dinosaur exhibit at the National Science Museum, Tokyo, Japan.
2000 "Evolution of the Southern Appalachians", USGS video animation
for National Park Service Visitor Center (various maps).
____ "The Burgess Shale: Evolution's Big Bang", Smithsonian
Institution Traveling Exhibit (Cambrian maps).
____ "3D Globe Animation of Continental Drift and Paleovegetation",
Terradome, La Cite de l'Espace, Toulouse, France , permanent museum exhibit
(various maps).
"Undersea Tennessee", permanent exhibit at Ripley's Believe it or Not!
Musuem in Myrtle Beach, South Caroline (Early Carboniferous, Permian &
Eocene maps).
"Paleogeography and Plate Tectonics", permanent exhibit, Hall of Earth
History, North Carolina State Mueum, Raleigh, North Carolina ( maps, 3D globes,
and computer animation).
"Dinosaurs", (temporary exhibit), Musee de Paleontologie et d
l'Evolution, Montreal, Quebec (Cretaceous paleogeographic map).
"North America through Time", (permanent exhibit), Great Smoky
Mountains National Park Visitor's Center (paleogeographic computer animation).
"Exploring the Secret of Life", (permanent exhibit), Millenium exhibit
at the Intrenational Centre for Life, Newcastle-on-Tyne, United Kingdom (various
paleogeographic maps).
"Australia's fauna during last 110 million years", travelling exhibit
at the Australian Museum, Sydney, (Pangea animation).
"Japanese Dinosaurs", permanent exhibit at the Fukui Prefectural
Dinosaur Museum, Japan (various maps and animations).
"Triceratops", permanent exhibit at the National Museum of Natural
History, Smitrhsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. (Late Cretaceous
paleogeographic map).
"Stories in Stone", permanent exhibit at the Mississippi Museum of
Natural Science, Jackson, Mississippi (paleogeographic maps for the Devonian,
Mississippian, Cretaceous, Eocene and Last Glacial Maximum).
"Reading Rail", permanent exhibit at the Ancient Reef Diorama,
Biosphere 2, Oracle, Arizona (Late Precambrian, Cambrian, Devonian, Permian, and
K./T paleogeographic maps).
Abstracts -
1974 The evolution and biogeography of lower Paleozoic crinoids in relation to the tectonic history of the proto, Atlantic., in North, Central Section, 8th Annual Meeting. Geol. Soc. Am., Abstr. Vol. 6, No. 6, p. 543, 544, 1974.
1976 with Ziegler, A. M., Hansen, K. S., Johnson, M. E., Kelly, M. A., Van
der Voo, R., Silurian continental distributions, paleogeography, climatology and
biogeography., Int., Geol., Congr., Abstr., Congr., Geol., Int.,, Resumes. (25
Vol. 3). p. 729
_____ A computer drawn animation of continental drift., Ethetton, L. W. First
annual student conference in earth science, abstracts with program. PB: Univ.
Wis., Milw., Wis.
1977 with Ziegler, A. M., and Bambach, R. K., Paleozoic biogeography of continents bordering the Iapetus (pre, Caledonian) and Rheic (pre, Hercynian) oceans., J., Paleontol. 51. (2 Suppl., Part III). p. 33
1978 and Snelson, S, and Dodge, L. P., A computer animation of Phanerozoic
plate motions., Geol., Soc., Am.,, Abstr., Programs. 10. (7). p. 488
_____ and Ziegler, A. M., Paleozoic continental drift reconstructions and
animation., Eos, (Am., Geophys., Union,, Trans.). 59. (4). p. 263
1980 with Van der Voo, R, Great Glen Fault, 2000 km sinistral displacement
during the Carboniferous., Eos, (Am., Geophys., Union,, Trans.). 61. (17). p.
220
_____ Paleomagnetic results from the siderite nodules of Mazon Creek, Illinois.,
Anonymous. Sixth annual Midwest AGU meeting. Eos,, Transactions,, American,
Geophysical, Union. 61. (48). p. 1196
1981 and Van der Voo, R, and Ross, W. C., Mesozoic and Cenozoic base maps.,
1981 AAPG annual convention with divisions, SEPM/EMD/DPA. AAPG, Bulletin. 65.
(5). p. 989
____ and Van der Voo, R, Carboniferous directions from Early Devonian limestones
(Helderberg Grp.) of New York., Anonymous. American Geophysical Union, 1981
spring meeting. Eos,, Transactions,, American, Geophysical, Union. 62. (17). p.
274
1982 with McCabe, C., Peacor, D. R., Van der Voo, R, Wisniowiecki, M, J,
Diagenetic magnetite framboids in Paleozoic carbonates., The Geological Society
of America, 95th annual meeting. Abstracts, with, Programs, Geological, Society,
of, America. 14. (7). p. 560
_____ with Van der Voo, R., McCabe, C., Was there an Eocambrian supercontinent
before the Paleozoic Wilson Cycle?, Anonymous. American Geophysical Union, 1982
Spring meeting, abstracts. Eos,, Transactions,, American, Geophysical, Union.
63. (18). p. 308
_____ and Van der Voo, R., Carboniferous paleomagnetic results from Nova Scotia
and Cape Breton., Anonymous. American Geophysical Union, 1982 Spring meeting,
abstracts. Eos,, Transactions,, American, Geophysical, Union. 63. (18). p. 307
_____ with Van der Voo, R., A reevaluation of Pangea reconstructions.x,
Anonymous. American Geophysical Union, 1982 Spring meeting, abstracts. Eos,,
Transactions,, American, Geophysical, Union. 63. (18). p. 307
_____ with McCabe, C., Peacor, D. R., Van der Voo, R., Freeman, R.,
Magnetizations residing in diagenetic magnetite in the Devonian Helderberg Group
limestones., Anonymous. American Geophysical Union, 1982 Spring meeting,
abstracts. Eos,, Transactions,, American, Geophysical, Union. 63. (18). p. 305
1983 with Parrish, J. T., and Ziegler, A. M., Global paleogeography and
paleoclimate in the Late Carboniferous., The Geological Society of America, 96th
annual meeting. Abstracts, with, Programs, Geological, Society, of, America. 15.
(6). p. 658
_____ with Rowley, D. B., Richter, F. M., Orthogonal subduction, a new empirical
rule of plate tectonics., Anonymous. American Geophysical Union, 1983 spring
meeting. Eos,, Transactions,, American, Geophysical, Union. 64. (18). p. 312
_____ and Van der Voo, R., Paleomagnetic dating of Alleghenian folding.,
Anonymous. American Geophysical Union, 1983 spring meeting. Natl. Sci. Found.,
United, States. Eos,, Transactions,, American, Geophysical, Union. 64. (18). p.
218
1984 Early Paleozoic evolution of the Circum, Pacific region., Bogdanov, N. A. Special session of the International ''Lithosphere'' Programme. Acad. Sci. USSR, Moscow, USSR. International, Geological, Congress. 27. (IX, Part 1). p. 48
1985 with Lawver, Lawrence, A., Gondwana revisited., Anonymous. AGU 1985 fall meeting. Eos,, Transactions,, American, Geophysical, Union. 66. (46). p. 1073
1987 and Lawver, Lawrence, A, Sclater, John G, Mayes, Catherine L, Norton,
Ian, Royer, Jean, Yves, , Plate tectonic evolution of circum, Antarctic passive
margins., Anonymous. AAPG annual convention with divisions SEPM/EMD/DPA. AAPG,
Bulletin. 71. (5). p. 611
_____ Paleoclimatic expert system that predicts coastal upwelling., Anonymous.
AAPG annual convention with divisions SEPM/EMD/DPA. AAPG, Bulletin. 71. (5). p.
611
_____ and Ross, Malcolm I, , Parametric climate modelling and coastal upwelling
prediction., Dickinson, William R. Geological Society of America, 1987 annual
meeting and exposition. Abstracts, with, Programs, Geological, Society, of,
America. 19. (7). p. 836
1988 with Mueller, R, Dietmar, Beckley, Lila, Gahagan, Lisa Marie, Lawver, Lawrence,A., Mayes, Catherine Lynn, Nuernberg, Dirk, Ross, Malcolm I, Royer, Jean, Yves, Sclater, John G., Tomlins, Robynn L, A model for global plate motions form the Jurassic to present day. Univ. Tex. Inst. Geophys., Austin, TX, United, States, Univ. Kiel, Federal, Republic, of, Germany, GEOMAR, Federal, Republic, of, Germany, Rice Univ., United, States, Shell Dev., United, States, Anonymous. Geological Society of America 1988 centennial celebration. Abstracts, with, Programs, Geological, Society, of, America. 20. (7). p. 62,
1990 and Van der Voo, Rob, Mueller, R. D., McKerrow, W. S., Phanerozoic plate
tectonic reconstructions, results of the PALEOMAP project., Anonymous.
Geological Society of America, 1990 annual meeting. Abstracts, with, Programs,
Geological, Society, of, America. 22. (7). p. 229, 230
_____ with Burkart, Burke, The Orizaba fault zone, link between the Mexican
volcanic belt and strike, slip faults of northern Central America., Anonymous.
AGU 1990 fall meeting. Eos,, Transactions,, American, Geophysical, Union. 71.
(43). p. 1559
_____ with Thompson, A. B., Christensen, U, England, P. C., Spakman, Wim,
Kissling, E, Pavoni, N, Tarduno, John A, Ziegler, P. A., Rowley, D, B., Mantle
structure and geotectonics, Abstracts of the annual meeting of the Swiss Academy
of Sciences., Eclogae, Geologicae, Helvetiae. 83. (1). p. 208, 216
_____ and Tyrell, Willis W Jr, Maher, Kevin, A, , The tectonic development of
south, central Asia and the paleogeographic setting of its hydrocarbon
resources., Anonymous. AAPG annual convention with DPA/EMD divisions and SEPM,
an associated society, technical program with abstracts. AAPG, Bulletin. 74.
(5). p. 760
_____ and Maher, Kevin A, Tyrrell, Willis W Jr, , The tectonic and
paleogeographic development of south, central Asia., Boone, Gary M. Geological
Society of America, Northeastern Section, 25th annual meeting. Abstracts, with,
Programs, Geological, Society, of, America. 22. (2). p. 68
1991 Paleogeographic & plate tectonic reconstructions of Pangea., Anonymous. Geological Society of America, 1991 annual meeting abstracts with programs. Abstracts, with, Programs, Geological, Society, of, America. 23. (5). p. 28
1992 Phanerozoic paleogeographic and plate tectonic reconstructions.,
Anonymous. Geological Society of America, South, Central Section, 26th annual
meeting. Abstracts, with, Programs, Geological, Society, of, America. 24. (1).
p. 45
_____ with Worsley, T. R., Moore, T. L., Fraticelli, C. M, Phanerozoic
paleogeography, CO2, and global climate., Anonymous. Geological Society of
America, 1992 annual meeting. Abstracts, with, Programs, Geological, Society,
of, America. 24. (7). p. 268
_____ with Zonenshain, Lev P, Bocharova, Natalyia Yu, Kononov, Michail V,
Pristavakina, Elena I, , Late Paleozoic and early Mesozoic plate tectonic
reconstructions of Russian and adjacent regions., Anonymous. Geological Society
of America, 1992 annual meeting. Abstracts, with, Programs, Geological, Society,
of, America. 24. (7). p. 190
_____ with Walsh, David B, Paleogeographic evolution of eastern Africa and the
western Indian Ocean., Anonymous. Geological Society of America, 1992 annual
meeting. Abstracts, with, Programs, Geological, Society, of, America. 24. (7).
p. 186
_____ with Kraus, Jeffrey U, Paleogeographic evolution of the northern margin of
Australia., Anonymous. Geological Society of America, 1992 annual meeting.
Abstracts, with, Programs, Geological, Society, of, America. 24. (7). p. 185
_____ and Becker, Nathan C, Computer animation of Phanerozoic plate motions.,
Anonymous. Geological Society of America, 1992 annual meeting. Abstracts, with,
Programs, Geological, Society, of, America. 24. (7). p. 150
_____ with Ross, Malcolm, I, and Otto-Bliesner, Bette, , Phanerozoic
paleoclimate simulations, a comparison of the parametric climate model and the
low resolution climate model., Anonymous. Geological Society of America, 1992
annual meeting. Abstracts, with, Programs, Geological, Society, of, America. 24.
(7). p. 89
_____ with Bocharova, Nataliya Yu, and Van der Voo, Rob, Global apparent polar
wander paths in a hot spot reference frame., Anonymous. Geological Society of
America, 1992 annual meeting. Abstracts, with, Programs, Geological, Society,
of, America. 24. (7). p. 80
_____ and Raymond, Anne, Carboniferous paleogeographic and paleoclimatic
reconstructions., Anonymous. Geological Society of America, 1992 annual meeting.
Abstracts, with, Programs, Geological, Society, of, America. 24. (7). p. 30
_____ with Burkart, Burke, and Moreno, G., The Orizaba fault zone, re,
interpretation of structures along the western margin of the Isthmus of
Tehuantepec in Veracruz, Oaxcaca, and Chiapas states, Mexico. In: Anonymous.
Geological Society of America, South, Central Section, 26th annual meeting.
Abstracts, with, Programs, Geological, Society, of, America. 24. (1). p. 5
_____ and Van der Voo, Rob, A global apparent polar wander path., Anonymous. AGU
1992 spring meeting. Eos,, Transactions,, American, Geophysical, Union. 73. (14
special supplement). p. 88, 89
_____ Phanerozoic paleogeographic and plate tectonic reconstructions.,
Anonymous. Geological Society of America, South, Central Section, 26th annual
meeting. Abstracts, with, Programs, Geological, Society, of, America. 24. (1).
p. 45
1993 with Golonka, J., and Ross, M. I. Phanerozoic paleoclimatic modeling
maps. In: Beauchamp-Benoit (chairperson); Embry-Aston (chairperson); Glass-Don
(editor), Carboniferous to Jurassic Pangea, first international symposium;
program and abstracts, Canadian Society of Petroleum Geologists. Calgary, AB,
Canada. 1993, Pages 114. 1993.
_____ with Boucot, A. J., Chen, X.; and Kraus, J. U , Climatically sensitive
sediments and Pangeaic paleogeography. In: : Beauchamp-Benoit (chairperson);
Embry-Aston (chairperson); Glass-Don (editor), Carboniferous to Jurassic Pangea,
first international symposium; program and abstracts. Canadian Society of
Petroleum Geologists. Calgary, AB, Canada, Pages 32. 1993.
_____ with Burkart, Burke, The Orizaba fault zone; missing link in the Neogene
plate tectonic evolution of the southern Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean. In:
American Geophysical Union. 74; 43, Suppl., Pages 591. 1993.
_____ with Walsh, David. B, PALEOMAP PC; plate tectonic reconstructions on IBM
compatible computers. In: Anonymous, Abstracts with Programs - Geological
Society of America. 25; 1, Pages 44-45. 1993.
_____ with Bocharova, Nataliya Yu; Pristavakina, Elena, I (Pristavakina-Yelena-I);
and Zonenshain, Lev, P,(Zonenshayn-Lev-P, Tectonic database and plate tectonic
model of the former USSR Territory. In: Anonymous, Abstracts with Programs -
Geological Society of America. 25; 1, Pages 4. 1993.
_____ with Worsley. T.R; Nance, R. D.; Murphy. J. B., Pangea vs. Rodinia;
paleogeography, climate and life, In: Carboniferous to Jurassic Pangea, first
international symposium: Beauchamp-Benoit (editor); Embry-Aston (editor);
Glass-Don (editor), Canadian Society of Petroleum Geologists. Calgary, AB,
Canada, Pages 345. 1993.
_____ with Kraus, J. U; Late Paleozoic through Jurassic tectonic and
paleogeographic evolution of northwestern Australia. In: Carboniferous to
Jurassic Pangea, first international symposium; program and abstracts,
Beauchamp-Benoit (chairperson); Embry-Aston (chairperson); Glass-Don (editor),.
Canadian Society of Petroleum Geologists. Calgary, AB, Canada. Pages 172. 1993.
_____ Late Precambrian and Paleozoic Paleogeography in Stratigraphic Record of
Global Change, 1993 SEPM Meeting, Penn State University, State College, PA,
August 8-12, 1993, P. 11.
_____ with Otto-Bliesner, B., The Global water cycle during the early
Phanerozoic (570-245 millions years ago), in Fourth Symposium on Global changes
Studies, Jan. 17-22, Anaheim, 1993, CA.
_____ with Murphy, J. B., Nance, and R. D., Worsley, T. R., Pangea vs. Rodinia:
Tectonic Signatures and Orogenesis, in Carboniferous to Jurassic Pangea, Ann.
Convention of the Canadian Society of Petroleum Geologists with the Global
Sedimentary Geology Program, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, august 15-19, 1993, p.
219.
_____ and Walsh, D. B., Kraus, J. K., and Bocharova, N.Y., Plate Evolution of
Pangea from the Late Paleozoic to the Jurassic, in Carboniferous to Jurassic
Pangea, Ann. Convention of the Canadian Society of Petroleum Geologists with the
Global Sedimentary Geology Program, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, August 15-19,
1993, p. 274.
_____ with Jurdy, D. M., and Stefanik, M., Paleozoic Plate Dynamics, in 1993
Fall Meeting American Geophysical Union, San Francisco, p. 212.
_____ Plate Tectonic Reconstructions and Global Paleogeography: the last 600
Million Years, Conference on Plate Tectonics, held at Southern Methodist
University, February 27, 1993.
_____ and Kraus, J., and Boucot, A. J., Distribution of salt basins through
time, A.A.P.G. Hedberg Research Conference on Salt Tectonics, Bath England,
September 13-17, 1993.
1994 with Bird-Robert-T.; Naar-David-F.; Larson-Roger-L., The kinematic
history of the Juan Fernandez Microplate at the Pacific-Nazca-Antarctic triple
junction, Anonymous, Eos, Transactions, American Geophysical Union. 75; 44,
Suppl., Pages 609. 1994
_____ with Maksimovic, Sladjana, Tectonic evolution of the Balkans. In:
Anonymous, Geological Society of America, 1994 annual meeting. Abstracts with
Programs - Geological Society of America. 26; 7, Pages 198. 1994.
_____ with Bocharova, Nataliya Yu; Plate tectonic reconstructions of the former
Soviet Union from the Middle Devonian to the present. In: Anonymous Abstracts
with Programs - Geological Society of America. 26; 7, Pages 197-198. 1994.
_____ with Kraus, Jeffrey U.; and Walsh, David B.; Timing, effects, and causes
of reorganizations of the plate tectonic system. In: Annual Meeting Abstracts -
American Association of Petroleum Geologists and Society of Economic
Paleontologists and Mineralogists. 1994; Pages 190. 1994.
_____ and Walsh, D. B., and Bocharova, N.Y., A Computer Animation of the
Assembly of Asia, EOS, Trans. Amer. Geophys. U., 75; 44, Suppl., p. x.
_____ and Kraus, J. K., Bocharova, N.Y., and Nie, Shangyou, P_late Tectonic
Assembly of Asia: Comparision of Paleomagnetic and Paleoclimatic Constraints,
EOS, Trans. Amer. Geophys. U., 75; 44, Suppl., p. x.
1995 with Upchurch, G. R., Jr, and Otto-Bliesner, B. L., Latest Cretaceous
paleovegetation and global climate; comparison of proxy and model data,
Anonymous, EOS, Transactions, american Geophysical Union, 76, 17, Suppl., Pages
182.
_____ and Otto-Bliesner, B. L., and Boucot, A., Comparison of the distribution
of climatically sensitive sediments with vegetation habitat predictions made by
paleoclimate modeling. In: Anonymous, AGU 1995 spring meeting. Eos,
Transactions, American Geophysical Union. 76; 17, Suppl., Pages 53. 1995.
_____ Bird, R.T., Naar, D.F., Larson, R.L., and C.R. Scotese, New models for the
origin and tecotonic development of the Juan Fernandez microplate, Programs and
Abstracts, Canadian Geophysical Union, 49.
1997 Late Proterozoic Plate Tectonic Reconstructions & Paleogeography,
Annual Meeting of the Geol. Assoc. Canada/Mineral. Assoc. Canada, Ottawa, May
17-21, 1997.
_____ Early Paleozoic Plate Tectonic Reconstructions & Paleogeography,
Annual Meeting of the Geol. Assoc. Canada/Mineral. Assoc. Canada, Ottawa, May
17-21, 1997.
_____ Plate Tectonic Reconstructions for the Last 1100 Million Years, AGU
Chapman Conference, June 17-22, Marshall, CA.
_____ and Ross, M.I., Walsh, B. B., and Eldridge, J. E., Computer Software to
Produce Plate Tectonic Reconstructions, AGU Chapman Conference, June 17-22,
Marshall, CA.
_____ In Search of a Meaningful Reference Frame: The Best we can do, AGU Chapman
Conference, June 17-22, Marshall, CA.
_____ with Ross, M. I., PALEOGIS: Using a Modern GIS to Create, Display, and
Analyze Plate Tectonic and Paleogeographic Models, Annual Meeting of the Geol.
Assoc. Canada/Mineral. Assoc. Canada, Ottawa, May 17-21, 1997.
1998
____ with Boucot, A.J., and Ross, M.I., Jurassic plate tectonic,
paleogeographic, and paleoclimatic reconstructions. Abstracts & programs,
5th International Symposium on the Jurasic, I.U.G.S., pp. 83-84.
____ and Ross, M.I., Schettino, A., Plate Tectonic Reconstructions and
Animations, EOS, American Geophysical Union, Spring Meeting, May 26-29, p. S334.
____ with Walsh, C. B., Kraus, J.U., and Barnes, K.R., Plate Tectonic Modeling
and Tectono-Stratigraphic Evolution of the South Atlantic Borderlands: An
integrated Paleogeographic synthesis, A.A.P.D., International Meeting, Buenos
Aires, November 1998.
____ with Russell, D.A., and Wheeler, E.A., Dinosaurian environments of the
Saharan Cretaceous, DINOFEST, Philadelphia, P.A., June, 1998.
____ with Chatterjee, S. Dinosaurs in the Land of the Gonds, Society of
Vertebrate Paleontologists, 58th Annual Meeting, Snowbird, Utah, September
30-October, 3, 1998.
____ A tale of two supercontinents: the assembly of Rodinia, its break-up, and
the formation of Pannotia during the Pan-African event, in J. Almond et al., (eds),
Special Abstracts Issue, Gondwana 10: Event Stratigaphy of Gondwana, J., of
African Earth Sciences, v. 27, n. 1A, pp. 171-172.
____ Computer software to produce plate tectonic reconstructions, in J. Almond
et al., (eds), Special Abstracts Issue, Gondwana 10: Event Stratigraphy of
Gondwana, J., of African Earth Sciences, v. 27, n. 1A, pp. 171-172.
____ Gondwana's climate changes, in J. Almond et al., (eds), Special Abstracts
Issue, Gondwana 10: Event Stratigraphy of Gondwana, J. of African Earth
Sciences, v. 27, n. 1A, p. 172-173.
____ What we really don't know about the plate tectonic, palaeogeographic,
palaeoclimatic and biogeographic history of Gondwana in J. Almond et al., (eds),
Special Abstracts Issue, Gondwana 10: Event Stratigraphy of Gondwana, J. of
African Earth Sciences, v. 27, n. 1A, p. 173-174.
1999
____ with Boucot, A.J., Xu, Chen. Phanerozoic dimate distribution and
paleogeography, in UNESCO-IGCP Project 421, North Gondwanan mid-Paleozoic
bioevent/biogeography patterns in relation to crustal dynamics, Abstract book,
Peshawar Meeting IGCP 421, 8-26 September, 1999, p. 41-42.
____ with Bice, K. L. A reexamination of the role of Geography and Poleward Heat
Transport in the Cenozoic Global Cooling Trend, AGU Spring Meeting, 1999.
____ and Nokleberg, W.J., Scholl, D.W., Khanchuk, A.I., Monger, J.W. H., Dawson,
K.M., Norton, I.O., and Parfenov, L.M.. Computer Animation and Tectonic
Reconstructions Illustrating the Metallogenic Development of the Circum-North
Pacific from the Devonian to the Present, Abstracts with Programs, GSA
Cordilleran section Centennial 1899-1999, June 2-4, 1999, Berkeley, CA, V. 31,
no. 6, p. A-93.
____ and Nokleberg, W.J., Scholl, D.W., Khanchuk, A.I., Monger, J.W. H., Dawson,
K.M., Norton, I.O., and Parfenov, L.M.. Metallogenic and Tectonic Development of
the Circum-North Pacific: A Computer Animation, Abstracts with Programs, GSA
Cordilleran section Centennial 1899-1999, June 2-4, 1999, Berkeley, CA, V. 31,
no. 6, p. A-93.
____ Late Cretaceous Plate Reconstructions - Constraints and Problems, in
Terrane Accretion along the Western Cordilleran Margin: Constraints on Timing
and Displacement, Penrose Conference: Winthrop Washington, June 21-27, 1999.
2000
____ with Schettino, A., A Synthetic APWP for Africa (Jurassic-Present) and
Global Plate Tectonic Reconstructions, Eos Trans. AGU, 81 (19), S180, 2000.
____ with Metz, K.S., A test of the Snowball Earth Hypothesis Using Lithologic
Indicators of Climate, Geol. Soc. Amer. Annual Meeting.
2001
____ 3D Paleotopographic and Paleobathymetric Reconstructions for the Early and
Late Miocene, American Geophys. Union, Spring Meeting, Boston.
____ Times of Global Plate Tectonic Reorganization and their Causes, Earth
System Processes - Global Meeting, Edinburgh, Scotland, (June 24-28, 2001).
____ with Metz, K.M., Late Proterozoic Plate Tectonic and Paleoenvironmental
Reconstructions: Implications for the Snowball Earth Hypothesis, , Earth System
Processes - Global Meeting, Edinburgh, Scotland, (June 24-28, 2001).
____ 3D Paleogeographic Reconstructions of Late Paleozoic Continents and Ocean
Basins, Earth System Processes - Global Meeting, Edinburgh, Scotland, (June
24-28, 2001).
____ with Burkart, B., Cenozoic rotation of the Yucatan (Maya) block along the
Orizaba Fault Zone of Southern Mexico, the Faults of Central America, and the
Cayman Trough, Geol. Soc. America Annual Meeting, Boston, (November 2 -6)
____ and Dilek, Y., Animation of Plate Motions and Ophiolite Emplacement, Geol.
Soc. America Annual Meeting, Boston, (November 2 -6)
____ Animation of Plate Motions and Global Plate boundary Evolution since the
Late Precambrian, Geol. Soc. America Annual Meeting, Boston, (November 2 -6)
____ Late Precambrian and Early Paleozoic, Paleogeographic, Plate Tectonic, and
Paleoclimatic Reconstructions, (poster), Early Palaeozoic Palaeogeography and
Palaeobiogeography of Western Europe and North Africa, Lille, France, (September
24-26)
Industry Reports
1979 with Bambach, R.K., Paleogeographic reconstructions: the state of the art, Short Course notes, SE section, Geol. Soc. Amer., Blacksburg, VA, 111 p.
1982 and Van der Voo, R., Paleomagnetism, plate tectonics, and paleogeography: course report #1, Geol. Sci. 607, Tectonics Seminar, Winter 1982, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
1984 and Lawver, L.A., Preliminary Plate Tectonic Reconstruction of the
Indian Ocean at Anomaly M10, 34, 28, 13 and 5 Times, Part I, UTIG Tech. Report
49, 34 pp.
_____ and Lawver, L.A., Sclater, J.G., and Sawyer, D., The Paleooceanographic
Mapping Project (POMP): Research Goals, Methods, and Future Plans, UTIG Tech.
Report 50, 12 pp.
_____ Paleozoic Basemaps, UTIG Tech. Report 51, 22 pp.
1985 and Totterdell, J.M., Holliday, S. and Langford, R.P., Paleogeographic
Mapping Software for the Intergraph Work Station. BMR-AMIRA Paleogeographic
Project, Special Report, Bureau of Mineral Resources, Canberra, Australia, 136
pp.
_____ with Lawver, L.A., Revised Reconstruction of Gondwana, UTIG Technical
Report 52.
_____ with Gahagan, L., and Larson, Plate Tectonic Reconstructions of the Larson
et al. (1985) Map of the Age of the World Oceans, UTIG Technical Report 53.
with McCabe, C., Paleomagnetic Constraints on the Fit of the Continents Around
the Gulf of Mexico, UTIG Tech. Report 54, 18 pp.
_____ with McKerrow, W.S., The Ordovician to Devonian Development of the Iapetus
Ocean, UTIG Tech. Report 55.
1986 with Ross, M.I., Preliminary Tectonic Reconstructions of the Gulf of
Mexico and Northern Caribbean Region, UTIG Tech. Report 58.
_____ with Development of the Circum-Pacific Panthalassic Ocean during the Early
Paleozoic, UTIG Technical Report 57.
_____ with Winn, K., The Opening of the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden: Implications
for the Evolution of East Africa, UTIG Tech. Report 59, 7 pp.
_____ with Lawver, L.A., Review of Tectonic Models for the Evolution of the
Canada Basin, UTIG Technical Report 61.
_____ with Ross, M.I., Revised Tectonic Reconstruction of the Gulf of Mexico and
Northern Caribbean Region, UTIG Technical Report 64.
_____ with Gahagan, L.M., Sandwell, D.T., Heubeck, C.E., and Mayes, C.L.,
Tectonic Fabric od the Ocean Basins Derived from Satellite Altimetry, UTIG
Technical Report 65.
_____ with Heubeck, C.E., Reconstructions of the Central and North Atlantic
Using New Information from Satellite Altimetry, UTIG Tech. Report 63, 13 pp.
_____ Phanerozoic Reconstructions: A New Look at the Assembly of Asia, UTIG
Tech. Report 66, 54 pp.
1987 with Heubeck, C.E., and Royer, J.Y., Comparison of Plate Tectonic Models
for the North and Central Atlantic, UTIG Tech. Report 67, 24 pp.
_____ with Muller, R.D., and Heubeck, C.E., The Opening of the Central Atlantic:
Seafloor Spreading Isochrons and Tectonic Fabric from SEASAT Altimetry, UTIG
Tech. Report 68.
_____ with Nurnberg, D.R. and Müller, R.D., The Fit of the Continents Around
the South Atlantic, UTIG Tech. Report 69, 25 pp.
_____ with Royer, J..Y., Patriat, P., Bergh, H., Evolution of the Southwest
Indian Ridge from the Late Cretaceous (Anomaly 34) to the Middle Eocene (Anomaly
20), UTIG Technical Report 76.
_____ with Müller, R.D., The Tectonic Development of the North Atlantic:
Revised Seafloor Spreading Isochrons and Tectonic Fabric Map from SEASAT
Altimetry, UTIG Tech Report 77, 44 pp.
_____ with Nurnberg, D., and Muller, R.D., The Tectonic Evolution of the South
Atlantic from Late Jurassic to Present, UTIG Tech. Report 78.
_____ with Lawver, L.A., Royer, J.Y., and Sandwell, D.T., Evolution of the
Antarctic continental margins, UTIG Technical Report 82.
_____ with Gahagan, L.M., Royer, J.Y., Sandwell., D.T., Winn, J.K., Tomlins, R.L.,
Ross, M.I., Newman, J.S., Mueller, R.D., Mayes, C.L., Lawver,L.A., and Huebeck,
C.E., Tectonic Fabric Map of the Ocean Basins from Satellite Altimetry Data,
UTIG Technical Report 83.
_____ with Winn, K., Phanerozoic Paleogeographic Maps, UTIG Tech. Report 84, 31
pp.
_____ and Gahagan, L.M., and Larson, R.L., Plate Tectonic Reconstructions of the
Cretaceous and Cenozoic Ocean Basins, UTIG Technical Report 85.
1988
_____ with Müller, R.D., and Sandwell, D.T., The Opening of the Central and
North Atlantic: Revised Seafloor Spreading Isochrons and Tectonic Map from
Geosat Data, UTIG Tech. Report 91, 38 pp.
_____ and Gahagan, L.M., Ross, M.I., Royer, J.Y., Mueller, R.D., Nurnberg, D.,
Mayes, C.L., Lawver, L.A., Tomlins, R.L., Newman, J.S., Heubeck, C.E., Winn, J.K.,
Beckley, L., and Sclater, J.G., Atlas of Mesozoic and Cenozoic Plate Tectonic
Reconstructions, UTIG Technical Report 90.
_____ with Mueller, R.D., Sandwell, D.T., Opening of the Central North Atlantic:
Revised Seafloor Spreading Isochrons and Tectonic Map from Geosat Data, UTIG
Technical Report 91.
1990 Atlas of Phanerozoic Plate Tectonic Reconstructions, PALEOMAP Progrss
Report 01-1090, Department of Geology, University of Texas at Arlington, Texas,
57 pages.
_____ and McKerrow, W.S.,. Ordovician Plate Tectonic Reconstructions, PALEOMAP
Progrss Report 03-0690, Department of Geology, University of Texas at Arlington,
Texas, pages 271-282.
_____ Cocks, L.R.M. and Scotese, C.R.,. The Global Biogeography of the Silurian Period, PALEOMAP Progrss Report 04-0890, Department of Geology, University of Texas at Arlington, Texas, pp. 109-122.
1991 with McKerrow, W.S.. and Brasier, M.D.,. Early Cambrian Continental
Reconstructions, PALEOMAP Progrss Report 02-0591, Department of Geology,
University of Texas at Arlington, Texas, 33 pages.
_____ with McKerrow, W.S., and Dewey, J.F.The Ordovician and Silurian
Development of the Iapetus Ocean, PALEOMAP Progrss Report 05-0890, Department of
Geology, University of Texas at Arlington, Texas, pp. 165-178.
_____ Jurassic and Cretaceous Plate Tectonic Reconstructions, PALEOMAP Progrss
Report 06-0291, Department of Geology, University of Texas at Arlington, Texas,
pp. 493-501.
_____ Scotese, C.R., and others. Collection of Abstracts Presented at Geological
Meetings & Symposia during 1991. PALEOMAP Progress Report 07-0291,
Department of Geology, University of Texas at Arlington, Texas, 23 pages.
_____ and Scotese, R. Slide Set of Phanerozoic Paleogeographic Maps, PALEOMAP
Progress Report 08-0691, Department of Geology, University of Texas at
Arlington, Texas, 16 color slides.
1992 and Lowry, C. PALEOMAP Program: A User's Manual, PALEOMAP Progress
Report 10-0492, Department of Geology, University of Texas at Arlington, Texas,
19 pages.
_____ and Lowry, C.. PALEOMAPPER Program for the SUN Workstation: A User's
Manual, PALEOMAP Progress Report 11-0592, Department of Geology, University of
Texas at Arlington, Texas, 14 pages.
_____ with Lowry, C. MEGAPOLY: A Simple Data Management Program User's Manual,
PALEOMAP Progress Report 12-0692, Department of Geology, University of Texas at
Arlington, Texas, 16 pages.
_____ with Lowry, C. Digitizing Software: A User's Manual, PALEOMAP Progress
Report 13-0492, Department of Geology, University of Texas at Arlington, Texas,
50 pages.
_____ and Lowry, C. User's Manual for POLY_INOUT, PALEOMAP Progress Report
14-0692, Department of Geology, University of Texas at Arlington, Texas, 10
pages.
_____ with Ross, M.I. User's Manual for PALEOCLIMATE Modelling Software,
PALEOMAP Progress Report 16-1292, Department of Geology, University of Texas at
Arlington, Texas, XX pages.
_____ with Walsh, D.B. LITHPLOT Lithofacies Plotting Software: A User's Manual,
PALEOMAP Progress Report 17-1292, Department of Geology, University of Texas at
Arlington, Texas, 19 pages.
_____ User's Manual for ROT_BUILDER, Plate Model Builder, PALEOMAP Progress
Report 18-1292, Department of Geology, University of Texas at Arlington, Texas
(in prep.).
_____ with Kraus, J.U. Global Polygons and Suture Map, PALEOMAP Progress Report
19-0293, Department of Geology, University of Texas at Arlington, Texas, 12
pages.
_____ and Golonka, J. Paleogeographic Atlas, PALEOMAP Progress Report 20-0692,
Department of Geology, University of Texas at Arlington, Texas, 34 pages.
_____ and Golonka, J., Slide Set of Paleogeographic Atlas, PALEOMAP Progress
Report 21-0692, Department of Geology, University of Texas at Arlington, Texas,
30 color slides.
_____ with Worlsey, T.R., Moore,T., and Fraticelli, C. Phanerozoic CO2 levels
and Global Temperatures Inferred from Changing Paleogeography, PALEOMAP Progress
Report 22-1192, Department of Geology, University of Texas at Arlington, Texas,
55 pages.
_____ with Bocharova, N.Y. Paleomagnetic Analysis Programs: A User's Manual,
PALEOMAP Progress Report 25-1092, Department of Geology, University of Texas at
Arlington, Texas, 10 pages.
_____ with Walsh, D.B. Universal Map Digitizing Program (UMDP): A User's Manual,
PALEOMAP Progress Report 26-1092, Department of Geology, University of Texas at
Arlington, Texas, 7 pages.
_____ with Bocharova, N.Y. Suture Map of the CIS & Preliminary Plate
Tectonic Reconstructions, PALEOMAP Progress Report 27-0692, Department of
Geology, University of Texas at Arlington, Texas, 19 pages.
_____ with Bocharova, N.Y., and Natapov, L.M. Paleogeography of the North
Caspian Basin, PALEOMAP Progress Report 28-0193, Department of Geology,
University of Texas at Arlington, Texas, 39 pages.
_____ with Bocharova, N.Y. 3D Geological Model of the Timan-Pechora Basin,
PALEOMAP Progress Report 29-1192, Department of Geology, University of Texas at
Arlington, Texas, 120 pages.
_____ with Walsh, D.B. Mesozoic Paleogeographic Evolution of East Africa &
the Western Indian Ocean, PALEOMAP Progress Report 30-0692, Department of
Geology, University of Texas at Arlington, Texas, 7 pages and 6 slides.
_____ with Walsh, D.B. Cretaceous Paleogeographic Evolution of the South
Atlantic, PALEOMAP Progress Report 31-1092, Department of Geology, University of
Texas at Arlington, Texas, 10 pages.
_____ Plate Tectonic & Paleogeographic Evolution of the Gulf of Mexico &
Caribbean Region, PALEOMAP Progress Report 32-0692, Department of Geology,
University of Texas at Arlington, Texas, 2 pages and 9 slides.
_____ and Langford, R.P., 1992. Pangea and the Paleogeography of the Permian,
PALEOMAP Progress Report, 34-1292, Department of Geology, University of Texas at
Arlington, Texas, 34 pages.
_____ and Otto-Bliesner, B. and Becker, N. Phanerozoic Paleoclimatic
Simulations, PALEOMAP Progress Report 35-1092, Department of Geology, University
of Texas at Arlington, Texas, 22 pages.
_____ Phanerozoic Plate Tectonic Reconstructions, PALEOMAP Progress Report
36-1292, Department of Geology, University of Texas at Arlington, Texas, 25
pages.
1993 with Boucot, A.J. Cambrian Through Carboniferous Maps Illustrating
Distribution of Lithologic Indicators of Climate, PALEOMAP Progress Report
33-0193, Department of Geology, University of Texas at Arlington, Texas, 8 maps.
_____ with Kraus, J.U. SYMBOL_GENERATOR: A User's Guide, PALEOMAP Progress
Report 23-0193, Department of Geology, University of Texas at Arlington, Texas,
7 pages.
_____ with Bocharova, N.Y., and Van der Voo, R. Global Apparent Polar Wander
Paths in the Hotspot Reference Frame, PALEOMAP Progress Report 38-0193,
Department of Geology, University of Texas at Arlington, Texas, 19 pages.
_____ with Kraus, J.U., and Bocharova, N.Y. Global Paleomagnetic Data File,
PALEOMAP Progress Report 39-0193, Department of Geology, University of Texas at
Arlington, Texas, 53 pages.
_____ Phanerozoic Paleogeographic Maps, PALEOMAP Progress Report 40-1293,
Department of Geology, University of Texas at Arlington, Texas, 29 pages.
_____ with Kraus, J.U., and Walsh, D.B. Times of Global Plate Reorganization,
PALEOMAP Progress Report 42-1293, Department of Geology, University of Texas at
Arlington, Texas, 18 pages.
_____ with Kraus, J.U., and Boucot, A.J. Carboniferous through Jurassic
Lithological Indicators of Climate, PALEOMAP Progress Report 43-0893, Department
of Geology, University of Texas at Arlington, Texas, 16 pages.
_____ with Ross, M.I. Installation Tips for PGIS-UNIX, PALEOMAP Progress Report
47-0993, Department of Geology, University of Texas at Arlington, Texas, 6
pages.
_____ with Baumgardner, J., Bond, G., Coakley, B., Grotzinger, J., Gurnis, M.,
Hager, B., Kominz, M., Nummedal, D., O'Connell, R., and Richards, M. Cooperative
Studies of the Earth's Deep Interior (CSEDI): Plate Motions, Continental Geology
and Sea Level Change, PALEOMAP Progress Report 49-1293, Department of Geology,
University of Texas at Arlington, Texas, 26 pages.
_____ Atlas of Plate Tectonic Reconstructions (0-800 Ma), PALEOMAP Progress
Report 50-1293, Department of Geology, University of Texas at Arlington, Texas,
33 pages.
_____ with Kraus, J.U., and Stephens, S. Catalog of Global Polygons and Plate
Identification Numbers, PALEOMAP Progress Report 51-1293, Department of Geology,
University of Texas at Arlington, Texas, 6 pages.
_____ with Stephens, S., Walsh, D.B. and Kraus, J.U. Sedimentary Basins Datafile,
PALEOMAP Progress Report 52-0893, Department of Geology, University of Texas at
Arlington, Texas, 3 pages.
_____ and Becker, N.C., Computer Animations of the PALEOMAP Project, PALEOMAP
Progress Report 53-0693, Department of Geology, University of Texas at
Arlington, Texas, 1 page.
_____ with Kraus, J.U. PALEO-Refs Geologic Reference Database: A User's Guide,
PALEOMAP Progress Report 54-1293, Department of Geology, University of Texas at
Arlington, Texas, 23 pages.
_____ with Bertrand, G. Plate Tectonic Reconstructions of Southeast Asia (0-40
Ma), PALEOMAP Progress Report 55-0993, Department of Geology, University of
Texas at Arlington, Texas, 30 pages.
_____ with Bocharova, N.Y. Revised Global Apparent Polar Wander Paths and Global
Mean Poles, PALEOMAP Progress Report 56-1293, Department of Geology, University
of Texas at Arlington, Texas, 20 pages.
_____ with Bocahrova, N.Y., 1993. Plate Tectonic Evolution of the CIS, PALEOMAP
Progress Report 57-1293, Department of Geology, University of Texas at
Arlington, Texas, 26 pages.
_____ Revised Paleogeographic Reconstructions for the Late Devonian -through
Triassic, PALEOMAP Progress Report 58-1193, Department of Geology, University of
Texas at Arlington, Texas,10 pages.
_____ with Golonka, J., and Ross, M.I. Atlas of Paleoclimatic Reconstructions
(0-600 Ma), PALEOMAP Progress Report 60-0893, Department of Geology, University
of Texas at Arlington, Texas, 30 pages.
_____ and McKerrow, W.S. and Nance, D. Late Precambrian Plate Tectonic
Reconstructions (800-600 Ma), PALEOMAP Progress Report 61-0793, Department of
Geology, University of Texas at Arlington, Texas, 6 pages.
_____ and Shangyou, N., The Assembly of Asia: Preliminary Maps, PALEOMAP
Progress Report 62-0293, Department of Geology, University of Texas at
Arlington, Texas, 13 pages.
1994 with Boucot, A.J., and Xu, C. Chapter 1-18 Phanerozoic Lithological Indicators of Climate, PALEOMAP Progress Report 63-0694 - 80-0694,
1997 Scotese, C.R., Paleogeographic Atlas, PALEOMAP Progress Report 90-0497,
Department of Geology, University of Texas at Arlington, Arlington, Texas, 45
pp.
4. Research Grants. List separately all grants awarded and those applied for and not awarded from both non-university and university sources.
Proposals Submitted
1992 Faculty associate with Bette Otto-Bliesner (Principal Investigator) Department of Geology, The University of Texas at Arlington, entitled Modeling the Effects of an Ice Sheet on the Climate of a Supercontinent.
1992 Visiting scientist with Dian Edwards (Principal Investigator), Department of Geology, Cardiff University, Wales, entitled GR 5659 Eifelian/Fresnian Plant Megafossils.
1993 C. R. Scotese, Co-P.I., with J. Baumgardner, G. Bond, B. Coakley, D. Engebretson, J. Grotzinger, M. Gurnis, B. Hager, M. Kominz, D. Nummedal, R. O'Connell, and M. Richard, Cooperative Studies of the Earth's Deep Interior (SCEDI) Plate Motions, Continental Geology, and Sea Level Change NSF, $190,731.
1993 with B. Otto-Bliesner, P.I., C. R. Scotese, Co-P.I., Paleoclimatic reconstructions for the Paleozoic. NCAR $ ?
1993 G. Upchurch, P.I., B. Otto-bliesner and C.R. Scotese, Co-P.I., Paleovegetation and Global Climate Change across the Cretaceous-Tertiary Boundary. ARP, $68,761.
1994 C. R. Scotese, Co-P.I., with J. Baumgardner, G. Bond, B. Coakley, D. Engebretson, J. Grotzinger, M. Gurnis, B. Hager, M. Kominz, D. Nummedal, R. O'connell, and M. Richard, Cooperative Studies of the Earth's Deep Interior (SCEDI) Plate Motions, Continental Geology, and Sea Level change NSF, $190,731.
1997 C. R. Scotese, Co-PI with Gregory Jenkins, Earth System Science Center, Penn State University, Climate Sensitivity of Reconstructed Late Proterozoic Geography and Its Links to Glaciation, $152,790.
1999 Jenkins, G. , and Scotese, C. R., Earth Systems Science Center, Penn. State University, Climate Sensitivity of Reconstructed Late Proterozoic Geography and its Links to glaciation, $217,879.
____ Lieberman, Bruce S., with Scotese , C.R. (consultant), and others., Assessing the Long Term Effects of Invasive Species Using the Fossil Record, $126,368, NSF, submitted December 15, 1999.
2001 Pollard, D.I., Deconto, R., Grossman, E., Hall, D., Haupt, B., Hotinski, R., Kump, L., Seidcv, C., and Scotese, C.R., A Computational System for Time-Continuous Global Simulation of Climate, $ 5,000,000, NSF, submitted November 15, 2001.
Awarded
1999 PALEOMAP Foundation $10K (Chevron)
1998 PALEOMAP Foundation $130,000 (Total, Pioneer, Monopros, Chevron, GSC, Anadarko, Mobil, Hunt, Texaco, Arco, Conoco, Phillips, Oryx, - each $10K)
1997 PALEOMAP Foundation $180,000 ( Mobil, Unocal, Anadarko, Mobil, Hunt, BHP, Texaco, Arco, AGSO, Conoco, Phillips, Shell, Robertson Research, Oryx, Western Mining Company, USGS, Total, Elf - each $10K)
1996 PALEOMAP project (various industrial sponsors) $30,000 (Conoco $10K, Hunt Oil, $20K); PALEOMAP Foundation $30,000 (Amoco $10K, Chevron, $10K, Phillips $10K)
1995 PALEOMAP Project (various industrial sponsors) $26,000
1994 PALEOMAP Project (various industrial sponsors) $52,000
1993 PALEOMAP Project (various industrial sponsors) $110,000,.
1992 PALEOMAP Projct: $113,000: Amoco (10), Arco (12), BHP (10), Chevron (10), Conoco (20), Mobil (14), Philiips Petroleum (5), Royal Dutch Shell (6), Shell Oil Co. (6), Robertson Research (10), Texaco (10).
1991 PALEOMAP Project, BHP, Chevron, Phillips, Mobil, Arco, Conoco, Texaco, Shell, & Amoco, $90,000
1988 Symposium for Paleozoic Biogeography and Paleogeography, various industrial sponsors, $32,500
1985- Paleoceanographic Mapping Project, various industrial sponsors,
1987 $270,000, The University of Texas at Austin
1978- Geological Society of America Research grant: Sigma Xi Research
1979 Grant, AAPG Research Grant
5. Exhibitions, performances and other artistic activities.
(see Publications - PALEOMAP website)
(see Publications - Museum exhibits
6. Scholarly papers or lectures delivered. Indicate occasion and whether invited or volunteered.
Invited
1975 "Computer Animation of Continental drift", Penrose Conference on Pre-Mesozoic Plate Tectonics, Dewey and Spall, (covenors), Vail, Colorado, January 1975.
1977 "Continental Drift: A review of the last 500 million years", Chicago Academy of Sciences.
1980 "Before Pangea: A review of the last 500 million years", University of Arizona, Tuscon.
1982 Penrose Conference on the Evolution of the Antarctic Plate, Dalziel and
Elliot, convenors. "A computer animation of the plate tectonic evolution of
the Southern Ocean", produced by Shell Development Co., with W. Ross., L.
Dodge, and S. Snelson.
"Evolution of the Southern Oceans", University of Illinois, Chicago.
1983 "Evolution of the Southern Oceans", Notre Dame University, South Bend, April.
1984 "Silurian and Devonian base maps", Royal Society of London,
symposium on the Silurian and Devonian, London, May.
"The evolution of the Panthallasic Ocean during the Early Paleozoic",
International Geological Congress, Moscow. USSR., August
"Cambrian and Ordovician Base Maps", Symposium on the Caledonides,
Glasgow, Scotland, September.
"The position of the Baltic platform during the Early Paleozoic",
Palaeontologisk Inst., Oslo, Norway, September.
Paleozoic Paleogeography", Iowa Academy of Science, Iowa City.
1985 "The Evolution of the Southern Oceans: new evidence from satellite
altimetry":, Texas A&M University, College Station, February.
"The Paleoceanographic Mapping Project: Building a Geologic/ Tectonic
Expert System:", Lamont-Doherty Observatory, Palisades, New York, May.
"Paleoclimatic constraints on the motion of Gondwana during the
Paleozoic", Ohio State University, Sixth Gondwana Symposium, Columbus Ohio,
August.
"The Breakup of Gondwana: new evidence from satellite altimetry and
seafloor spreading", University of Texas, Arlington, December.
1986 "Phanerozoic paleogeography: Mapping the world's ocean basin and
continents through time", L.S.U., Baton Rouge, April.
Introductory Comments to 8th Annual Geodynamics Symposium, Texas A&M
University College Station, April.
Introductory Comments to 8th annual Geodynamics Symposium Texas A&M
University College Station, April.
"A Review of the Paleoceanographic Mapping Project", Marie and Pierre
Curie University, Paris, June.
1987 "Devonian Base Maps", Devonian Symposium, Calgary, August.
1988 "The Apparent Polar Wander Path of Gondwana: Evidence from Lithological Indicators of Climate", Symposium on Paleozoic Biogeography and Paleogeography, Oxford, August.
1989 "Mesozoic and Cenozoic Plate Motions: Implications for the Driving
Mechanism", Swiss Academy of Science, Freibourg, October.
"Preliminary Results of the PALEOMAP Project", Workshop on Plate
Boundary Processes and Mineral Resources, Institut. of Oceanology, Moscow,
October.
"The PALEOMAP Project", Institute Physique du Globe, Paris, October.
"Paleogeographic Evolution of Asia", Workshop on Asian Tectonics,
University of California, Santa Barbara, August.
"Mesozoic Plate Tectonic Reconstructions: Global Constraints on Mesozoic
Gateways", IGC Symposium on Mesozoic Gateways, Washington, D.C., July.
"Global Plate Tectonics Reconstructions for the Phanerozoic: Preliminary
Results of the PALEOMAP Project", University of Illinois, Chicago,
February.
"Tectonic Fabric of the Ocean Floor from Satellite Altimetry data",
Houston Geophysical Society, March.
1990 "Plate Tectonic and Paleomagnetic Constraints for the Evolution of
the Tethyan Realm", Univ. P. & M. Curie, Paris, France, December
"94 Million Years Ago", The University of Texas at Arlington,
September
"Cretaceous Plate Tectonic Reorganizations: Mechanism for Global
Change", SEPM Research Conference on: Cretaceous Resources Events, and
Rhythms, Denver, August.
"Global Apparent Polar Wander and the Motion of the Plates in the Hot Spot
Reference Frame", University of Chicago, June.
"The Paleomap Project: Plate Tectonic evolution of the Earth during the
last 600 million years", Houston Geol. Soc., April
"The Paleomap Project: Global Phanerozoic Plate Tectonic
Reconstructions", The University of Texas at Arlington, March
"Phanerozoic Plate Tectonic Reconstructions: Insights into the Driving
Mechanism of Plate Tectonics", University of Houston, February.
1991 "Paleogeographic & Plate Tectonic Reconstructions of
Pangea", Geol. Soc. Amer., San Diego, November
"Carboniferous Paleogeography", Predictive Stratigraphic analysis (PSA)
Workshop on the Carboniferous, Lawrence, Kansas, June
"Aspects of Global Change: An Earth Science Perspective', Institute in
Geographic Education, U. Texas at Arlington, June.
"The Paleomap Project: Phanerozoic Paleogeographic Reconstructions",
National Museum of Natural History, Washington, D.C., June
"The Paleomap Project: Global Plate Tectonic Synthesis and New Software
Tools:", Dynamic Geologic Modeling Conference, Texaco Research Center,
Houston, April.
"The Last 600 million Years", College of Science, Award Banquet, U.
Texas at Arlington, April.
"The Paleomap Project: Phanerozoic Plate Tectonic Reconstructions",
Texas Christian Univ., Fort Worth, March
"Cenozoic Paleogeography & Plate Tectonics", University of Texas
at Dallas, October.
1992 "Phanerozoic Paleogeographic and Plate Tectonic
Reconstructions", SC GSA, Houston, February 24.
"The Paleomap Project: An Atlas of the Earth through time:, Fort Worth
Geological Society, Fort Worth, May 19.
"A Global Apparent Polar Wander Path,",Spring AGU, Montreal, May 13.
"Phanerozoic Paleogeographic Maps", Pangea Symposium, Lawrence,
Kansas, May 26.
"Phanerozoic Paleogeographic, Plate Tectonic and Paleoclimatic
Reconstructions," North American Paleontological Connection, Chicago, June
29.
"Global Paleogeographic Reconstructions: A Framework for the Deposition of
Source Rocks.", AAPG Conference on source rocks, Paris, France, July 7.
"Carboniferous Paleogeographic and Paleoclimatic Reconstructions",
G.S.A., Cincinnati, Ohio, October 27.
"Computer Animation of Phanerozoic Plate Motions" G.S.A., Cincinnati,
Ohio, October 28.
"Phanerozoic Paleoclimatic Simulations: A Comparison of the Parametric
Climate Model and the Low Resolution Climate Model, GSA, Cincinnati, Ohio,
October 28.
"Mesozoic and Early Cenozoic Paleogeographic Evolution of the
Circum-Caribbean Region", Gulf Coast S.E..M., Houston, December 7.
1993 "Late Precambrian and Paleozoic Paleogeography, in Stratigraphic
Record of Global Change", 1993 SEPM Meeting, Penn State University, State
College, PA, August 8-12, p. 11.
"Plate Tectonic Reconstructions and Global Paleogeography: the Last 600
million Years", Conference on Plate Tectonics, held at Southern Methodist
University, February 27.
"Plate Evolution of Pangea from the Late Paleozoic to the Jurassic in
Carboniferous to Jurassic Pangea, Ann. Convention of the Canadian Society of
Petroleum Geologists with the Global Sedimentary Geology Program, Calgary,
Alberta, Canada, August 15-19, p. 274.
"The Last 100 Million Years, Rice University", Houston, Texas, April
8.
"Plate Tectonic Reconstructions and Global Paleogeography: the Last 600
Million Years, Department of Biology, San Marcos State University, San Marcos,
Texas, September 27.
"Plate Tectonic Reconstructions and Global Paleogeography: the Last 600
Million Years, Institute of Oceanography, University of Rhode Island, Kingston,
R.E., October 8.
1995 "Late Proterozoic supercontinent formation: Rodina to Panotia",
University of Montana Distinguished Scholar Lecture, Department of Geology,
University of Montana, November 30.
"Modelling Plate Tectonics using the Macintosh Computer", invited
lecture/short course, Department of Geology, University of Montana, December 1.
"Breakup and Assembly of supercontinents during the Late Proterozoic",
invited departmental seminar, Baylor University, Department of Geology, October
4.
"The formation and break-up of supercontinents during the Late
Proterozoic", invited departmental seminar", Northwestern University,
Evanston, IL, on September 22.
"The Evolution of Asia:, lecture given in graduate class at Stanford
University, Palo Alto, CA, on April 25.
"The Assembly and Breakup of supercontinents during the Proterozoic and
early Paleozoic", invited departmental seminar, Stanford University, Palo
Also, Ca, April 24.
"Breakup and Assembly of supercontinents during the Late Proterozoic",
invited departmental seminar, Southern Methodist University, Department of
Geology, March 24.
"What will the Future World Look Like: A Project of Plate Tectonics into
the Future", Dallas Paleontological Society, Dallas, Texas, February 8.
During the annual PALEOMAP sponsorship visit to Houston on January 24-27, 1995
talks were given at Shell U.S., Conoco, Amoco, Unocal, Marathon, and Texaco,
describing research results and plans of the PALEOMAP Project.
Talks were also given at ARCO and Hunt Oil in Dallas, and at the London Office
of Hunt Oil, March 17.
1996 "The Assembly and Breakup of supercontinents", Dept. of
Geology, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Texas, March 8.
"Using GIS in Plate Tectonics, Paleogeography, and Paleoclimatology",
Dept. of Geology, Univ. of Texas at Arlington, Arlington, Texas, November 14.
"Different Interpretations of Global Paleogeography for Mesozoic and
Cenozoic (260 Ma - 50 Ma), Penn State University, State College, PA, November
22.
"Supercontinents during the Late Precambrian and Early Paleozoic:" A
look at the Models and Evidence", Earth System Science Center, Penn State
University, State College, PA, November 22.
"Demonstration of plate reconstruction, paleogeographic, and paleoclimatic
modelling software: An Application of GIS in Earth SystemScience", Earth
System Science Center, Penn State University, State College, PA, November 25.
During annual PALEOMAP sponsorship visit to Houston on January 24-27, 1996 talks
were given at Shell U.S., Conoco, Amoco, Unocal, Marathon, and Texaco,
describing research results and plans of the PALEOMAP Foundation.
Talks were also given at ARCO, Mobil Oil Co., and Hunt Oil in Dallas, as well as
Chevron and BHP in San Francisco.
1997 "The Assembly and Breakup of Supercontinents during the Late
Proterozoic", Department of Geology, University of New Orleans, New
Orleans, LA, February 20.
"The Assembly and Breakup of Supercontinents during the Late
Proterozoic", Department of Geology, Northern Arizona University,
Flagstaff, Arizona, March 17.
"The Assembly and Breakup of Supercontinents during the Late
Proterozoic", Department of Geology, University of Southwest Louisiana,
Lafayette, LA, April 17.
"Maps of the Past: Animation & GIS", Geo Tech 9, Bishop Dunne High
School, Dallas, Texas, March, '97.
"The Dance of the Continental Plates", Collin County Community
College, Division of Mathematics & Natural Sciences, Distinguished Lecture
Series, October '97.
"The Earth System History Machine", invited presentation before the
Earth System Evolution Program, Canadian Institute for Advanced Research (ESEP/CIAR),
Jan Viezer, chairman, Ottawa, Ontario, November '97.
1998 "Global Climate change: A Geological Perspective". North
Carolina State University, Dept. Marine, Earth & Atmospheric Sciences,
Raleigh, North Carolina, March 2, 1998.
"Plate Tectonic Reconstructions and Animations", American Geophysical
Union, Spring Meeting, Boston, MA, May 26-29, 1998.
"Computer Animations of Plate Tectonics and Continental Drift", Dept.
Geology, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ, November 6, 1998.
"A Look at Earth History through Maps", Virginia Garrett Lecture,
Texas Map Society Meeting, University of Texas at Arlington Library, October 3,
1998.
"A tale of two supercontinents: the assembly of Rodinia, its break-up, and
the formation of Pannotia during the Pan-African event", Gondwana 10: Event
Stratigraphy of Gondwana, June 29-July 5, 1998, Cape Town, South Africa.
(invited abstract).
"Demonstration of computer software to produce plate tectonic
reconstructions", Gondwana 10: Event Stratigraphy of Gondwana, Gondwana 10:
Event Stratigraphy of Gondwana, June 28 - July 5, 1998, Cape Town, South aftica.
(invited demonstration).
"Gondwana's climate changes", Gondwana 10: Event Stratigraphy of
Gondwana, Gondwana 10: Event Stratigraphy of Gondwana, June 28 - July 5, 1998,
Cape town, South Africa. (invited keynote address)
"What we really don't know about the plate tectonic, palaeogeographic,
palaeoclimatic and biogeographic history of Gondwana", Gondwana 10: Event
Stratigraphy of Gondwana, June 28 - July 5, 1998, Cape town, South Africa.
(invited keynote address)
"Evolution of the Caucasuses and Southwestern Region of the former Soviet
Union", to Phillips Petroleum, Bartlesville, OK; Texaco, Inc., Houston,
Texas; and Arco Oil & Gas Co., Plano, Texas, Spring '98.
1999 "Computer Animations of Plate Tectonics and Paleogeography",
Department of Geology, University of Kansas, Lawrence Kansas (September, 1999).
"Computer Animation and Tectonic Reconstructions Illustrating the
Metallogenic Development of the Circum-North Pacific from the Devonian to the
Present", GSA Cordilleran section Centennial 1899-1999, June 2-4, 1999,
Berkeley, CA, (poster session).
"Metallogenic and Tectonic Development of the Circum-North Pacific: A
Computer Animation", GSA Cordilleran section Centennial 1899-1999, June
2-4, 1999, (oral presentation)
"Late Cretaceous Plate Reconstructions - Constraints and Problems", at
Terrane Accretion along the Western Cordilleran Margin: Constraints on Timing
and Displacement, Penrose Conference: Winthrop Washington, June 21-27, 1999.
"Computer Animation Illustrating the Tectonic Development of the
Circum-North Pacific from the Devonian to the Present", at Terrane
Accretion along the Western Cordilleran Margin: Constraints on Timing and
Displacement, Penrose Conference: Winthrop Washington, June 21-27, 1999.
"The History of the Earth and its Continents as Seen Through Computer
Animation", given November 2, 1999 to The Friends of the UTA Libraries,
University of Texas at Arlington.
2000
"The Assembly and Breakup of Supercontinents: Paleoclimatic Consequences
and Insights into the Driving Mechanism of Plate Tectonics", Department of
Geology and Geophysics, Texas A & M University, September, 29.
"Plate Tectonics and Global Climate Change", Tarrant County Community
College, October 9.
" Computer Animations of Plate Motions and Paleogeography: Controversies
and Conundrums", Voo-2000 Symposium, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
***2 Vladivostok talks
2001
"Major Plate Tectonic Change in the Last Billion Years", Department of
Geology, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois (January 5).
"Global Plate Models, Paleoclimate, and 3D Paleogeography", Field
Museum of Natural History, Department of Geology (January 18).
"Plate Tectonic Animations and 3D Paleogeography", Department of
Geology and Environmental Geosciences, North Illinois University, (March 23)
***GSC Vancouver
***Sydney
*** UVic
"Building the Earth System Machine: Plate Tectonic, Paleoenvironmental and
Paleoclimatic Reconstructions", Department of Earth and Environmental
Sciences, Univeristy of Illinois, Chicago (April 26)
"3D Paleotopographic and Paleobathymetric Reconstructions for the Early and
Late Miocene", American Geophysical Union, Spring meeting, Boston, MA
(June).
"Times of Global Plate Tectonic Reorganization and their Causes",
Earth System Processes - Global Meeting, Edinburgh, Scotland, (June 24-28).
"3D Paleogeographic Reconstructions of Late Paleozoic Continents and Ocean
Basins", Earth System Processes - Global Meeting, Edinburgh, Scotland,
(June 24-28).
"3D Paleogeographic Maps:Reconstructing Paleobathymetry and Paleotopography",
at Department of Geology, Southern Methodist Univeristy, (October 26)
"Animation of Plate Motions and Ophiolite Emplacement", Geol. Soc.
America Annual Meeting, Boston, (November 2 -6)
"Animation of Plate Motions and Global Plate boundary Evolution since the
Late Precambrian", Geol. Soc. Amer. Annual Meeting, Boston, (November 2 -6)
***************
7. Activities in Professional Organizations. Indicate office held or other special activities.
1975 Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute Summer Fellow
1980 Reporter on Paleogeography to the U.S. Geodynamics Committee, National Academy of Sciences.
1985-1989 Chairman of Working Group 2B, "Plate Motions and Orogeny
through Time, "International Commission on the Lithosphere.
1986 Co-Convenor, 8th Annual Geodynamics, Symposium at Texas A&M University, College Station, "Mesozoic and Cenozoic Plate Reconstructions", and editor of symposium volume with W. Sager (Texas A&M)
1986 Member of "Ad Hoc" Committee on the Digitization of Geological Data, U.S. Geodynamics Committee, W. Hinze (Purdue), Chairman
1986-1988 Associate Editor, Geophysical Research Letters
1987 Member of GSA Committee "Towards 2000"
1988 Co-convenor, "Symposium on Paleozoic Biogeography and Paleogeography:" Oxford, England, August 19-23, 1988, Oxford, England and co-editor of symposium volume with W.S. McKerrow (Oxford).
1988 Organizing Committee Denver, GIS Meeting
1989 Co-convenor, IGC Symposia, "Tectonic Reconsructions: Global and Regional Themes", and "Constraints on the Motions of Major Plates and Accreted Terranes", Washington, D.C., July.
1990 Convenor, with L. Ricou (Univ. Pierre and Marie Curie, Paris), Research conference, "Evolution of the Tethyan Realm", Dec. 11-14, Paris, France.
1990 Chairman of the PALEOMAP Project, International Commission on the Lithosphere (IUGS/IUGG).
1991 Finalist, Computerworld Smithsonian Award, Education Category, for co-developing TERRA MOBILIS: A Plate Tectonics Program for the Macintosh.
1991-present Chairman, (with C. Ross), U.S. National Committee, Project Pangea, Global Sedimentary Geology Program, IUGS.
1991-present Chairman, WG-1B Paleogeography, Plate Tectonics, and Paleoclimate, Project Pangea, Global Sedimentary Geology Program, IUGS.
1992 Convenor, with J. Pindell (Dartmouth), Gulf Coast SEPM
Conference, "Geologic Evolution of the Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean:
Context for Hydrocarbon Exploration", December, 1992.
1992 Director, Center for Russian Geology and Tectonics.
1997 Elected as Fellow of the Geological Society of Canada
1997 Invited to become a member of the Earth System Evolution Program, Canadian Institute for Advanced Research.
1998 Voting Member of the Subcomission on Gondwana Stratigraphy.
Chairman of the ad-hoc committee on paleoclimatology of Gondwana.
8. Work in Progress. Give a brief indication of current activities of a scholarly or professional nature. Indicate stage of development.
with others (in prep), Atlas of Phanerozoic Plate Tectonic Reconstructions,
American Geophysical Union, Washington, D.C.
Scotese, C.R., and Ross, M.I. (in prep) Atlas of Paleoclimatic Simulations.
(Another major effort featuring the results of our paleoclimate simulation
program that has just begun).
9. Professional Experience. Describe here any activity which you believe is a contribution to the work of knowledge in your field. Explain clearly your role.
Visiting Scientist
1984 British Petroleum Research Centre, Sunbury, May-June.
1985 Bureau of Mineral Resources, Canberra, Australia, November
1986 Paleogeographic Atlas Project, University of Chicago, July-August
1988 Department of Earth Sciences, Oxford University, August
Miscellaneous Consulting
1977- Consulting Geologist for Shell Development Co., Exxon Production
1986 Research Co., Texaco Exploration Producing Services, Pennzoil Exploration
and Production Services, Mobil Exploration and Production Services, and Marathon
Oil Co.
1980- Geologic consultant, for Public Broadcasting System, Planet
1985 Earth series, "the Living Machine,";' NOVA presentation,
"The Fragile Mountain," Sandra Nichols producer; Journal films,
Evanston, Illinois, "Natural Phenomena Series".
1986-89 Time-Life, National Geographic society, various projects.
1988 Encyclopedia Britannica, paleogeographic maps for "Geochronology" article
1993 Instructional video produced by IHRDC, "PALEOMAP Reconstruction and
Regional Examples", featuring the PALEOMAP Project.
Educational dinosaur software produced by Perspective Visuals, Inc. (various
plate reconstructions).
1994 World Book Encyclopedia (various plate tectonic reconstructions)
Scientific American, October, 1994 in the article ***** by R. Sevier (a series
of plate tectonic reconstructions).
CD-ROM from "The Blue Planet: An introduction to Earth System
Science", by
B. Skinner and S. Porter, published by John Wiley & Sons (computer
animation).
1995 The Dynamic Earth: An Introduction to Physical Geology, 3rd edition by
B. Skinner and S. Porter, Introduction Chapter (maps of Pangea)
"Land of the Giants", in Earth Magazine, provided map illustrating
position of
continents during the Early Cretaceous.
"Live from Antarctica" and the "Crystal Laboratory", part of
the PBS series, the "New Explorers" provided computer animation of
continental drift.
"Humankind Emerging", 7th edition, published by Harper-Collins
(various plate tectomic reconstructions).
1997 Various materials provided for articles in Earth Magazine, National
Geographic, and Discover magazine.
"The Solid Earth: An Introduction to Global Geophysics", Cambridge
University Press (present-day plate reconstruction).
1998 Millennium in Maps, Physical Earth: Earth in Flux, National Geographic
Magazine, v. 192, no. 5, May 1998 (map supplement featuring a series of
paleogeographic maps).
JNOC (Japanese National Oil Company), Paleoclimate modelling, with M.I. Ross and
Robertson Research Inc., North Wales, UK
A Century of Physics, a wall chart consisting of 11 posters, which portray the
progress of physics over the last 100 years. copies of the timeline will be
distributed to all high schools in the U.S. without charge. Pangea map appears
on "1915" poster. American Physical Society.
Earth System History, Steve Stanley, Freeman, NY, NY (textbook). Paleogeographic
maps used extensively throughout book.
Earth System History (CD-ROM, version 1.0), Steve Stanley, Freeman, NY, NY.
Computer animations included with CD-ROM as teaching resource.
Introduction to Grand Canyon Geology, by L. Greer Price, Grand Canyon
Association (book, (paleogeographic maps).
"Encyclopodedia Article on Plate Tectonics", by Chris G.A. Harrision,
RSMAS, University of Miami, (plate tectonic maps)
Palaeomagnetism and Plate Tectonics, 2nd edition, M.W. McElhinney, (book)
(paleogeographic maps).
Dinosaur Picture Pack, National Geographic Society, Educational Products
Division, contact Jennifer Clark.
Essentials of Oceanography, 6th Edition by H.V. Thurman and A.P. Trujillo,
(paleogeographic maps, Fig. 2-33), Prentice-Hall, NY, NY.
"Geological History of Long Island", Newsday (magazine), contact
Bonnie Hede (paleogeographic maps).
"CD-ROM on conservation biology and biodiversity", by E.O. Wilson,
Island Press. (paleogeographic maps).
Derive des Continents, Paleoclimats ed Alterations Tropicales, BRGM editions, by
C. Roquin and Y. Tardy (permission to use maps)
Essentials of Geology, 2nd edition, by R. Wicander and S. Monroe, Wadsworth
Publishing Co. (permission to use map).
The Last Billion Years, A Geological History of the Maritime Provinces, by G. L.
Williams, published by the Atlantic Geoscience Society (permission to use
paleogeographic maps).
1999 Encyclopedia Britannica CD 98: Knowledge for the Information Age,
Encyclopedia Britannica, Chicago, IL.
Discovery Channel Canada, PALEOMAP animation for broadcast in program on the
tectonic evolution of western Canada and Alaska.
Price, L. Greer, 1999. An Introduction to Grand Canyon Geology, Grand Canyon
Association, Grand Canyon, Arizona, 63 pp (various maps).
Jablonski, D., 1999. Plate Tectonics and Evolution, published by the education
committee of the Paleontological Society.(one page spread of 8 maps)
Brown, J.H., and Lomolino, M.V., Biogeography, 2nd editIon, Sinauer, Sunderland,
Massachsetts, 691 pp. (various paleogeographic maps).
National Geographic Magazine, 1999, (May issue) article of the Devonian Period
(Devonian paleogeographic map).
Wilson, E.O., 1999. Conserving Earth's Biodiversity, Island Press (CD-ROM)
(various paleogeographic maps).
Geological Time, Earth Science Series, Atlantic Europe Publishing (various
paleogeographic maps).
Geology/Geography Instructor's Resource CD-ROM, Saunders College Publishing,
Philadelphia, PA.
2000 "Small Worlds: A Book about Maps and Mapmakers", by K. Young
(Pangea Ultima map).
"Tully Monster - Equatorial Creatures in Grundy County", #102 Venture
Across America, www.uhaul.com (Pangea reconstruction).
"An Online Journey Through Astronomy", Brooks/Cole Thomson Learning (
50, 150, & Pangea Ultima maps).
"Breaking Plates", review of PALEOMAP Project website on Netwatch by
J. Kaiser, in Science, vol 284, p 1887, June , 1999 (Present-day, 70 Ma, &
200 Ma maps).
"Geological Timeline", distributed to Belgian Universities (various
maps).
"Precious Heritage: the Status of Biodiversity", by B. Stein,
published by Oxford University Press (Permian, K/T, Eocene & Miocene maps).
"Atlas historique du Quebec Sud-Central", by B. Rodrigue, Laval
University Press (various maps).
**** AAPG-SEPM book
"Biomarker Guide, 2nd edition", by C. Walters, K. Peters & M.
Moldowan, Prentice Hall (various maps).
"Agriculture: Soils", CD-ROM produced by Pitsco, Inc. (Pangea
animation , 200 Ma - present-day).
"Evolutionary Analysis, 2nd edition", by Freeman, Herron & Hart,
Prentice Hall - Pearson Education, (paleogeographic maps for 30, 50, 70 and 80
Ma).
"Companion to the Earth", by Brian Skinner, Oxford University Press (
various maps)
"Silent Messages of Gondwana", by B. Eaglesham, in Odyssey, Adventures
in Science, Cobblestone Press, September, 2000 (Late Jurassic paleogeographic
map).
"The Space Millenium" (TV documentary), with W. Roest, Geological
Survey of Canada, by the Japanese Broadcasting Company, NHK. (computer animation
of meteorite impacts and continental drift).
"World News", in National Geographic WORLD Magazine), S. Thompson,
editor, (Pangea Ultima).
"Messel Fossils", in National Geographic Magazine, February, 2000
(Eocene paleogeographic map).
"The Great Permian Extinction", in National Geographic Magazine, May,
2000 (Early Permian paleogeographic).
"Madagascar Dinosaurs", in National Geographic Magazine, August, 2000
(Triassic, Late Cretaceous and Present-day globes).
"Towards Gondwana Alive: Promoting biodiversity and stemming the 6th
Extinction", J. Anderson ,editor, National Botanical Institute, Pretoria,
South Africa (various maps)
"Wegener and Plate Tectonics", D. Lutz, Editor , Muse Magazine (
various maps).
"GEO1001 CD-ROM v1.06", by Kirby & P. Morin, U. Minnesota (3D
plate reconstructions for VR animation).
"Dinosaurs", Internet Expo, (website), Fukui Prefectural Dinosaur
Museum, (various maps).
"Dinosaur Biogeography", in The Evolution and Extinction of the
Dinosaurs, by D. Fastovsky and D. Weishampel, Japanese edition (various maps).
"Middle School Science textbook", published by Tokyo Shoseki Co.,
(Late Jurassic & Present-day globes).
"Holt Science and Technology, Grade 6, Texas Edition", published by
Holt, Rinehart and Winston (paleogeographic maps for 40 and 180 Ma, and Pangea
Ultima).
"Plate Tectonic"', article in Focus Magazine, Germany (map of Pangea
Ultima).
"Geochronology article", print and electronic version of Encyclopedia
Britannica (map of Permian Pangea and Pangea Ultima).
"Earth Systems Today CD-ROM", to accompany introductory Earth Science
textbook published by Brooks/Cole Thompson Learning, Lafayette, Colorado
(various animations).
"Becoming Scientifically Literate", an Earth Science education video
produced by the Catholic Education Office, Melbourne, Australia (animation of
continental drift).
"Ancient Sharks", www.discovery.com (Discovery channel website),
animation and maps showing evolution of South Atlantic.
"Future Earth", by P. Barry, Science@NASA website , 1.htm, (Pangea
Ultima map)
"Future Plate Tectonics", by D. Whitehouse, BBC News Online, http://www.bbc.co.uk/scitechnews,
(Pangea Ultima map).
2001
*** Agi Poster
Fieldtrips
1992 Pre-GSA Field Trip to Tennessee and Kentucky.
1993-1997 Class Field Trip to Sulfur River fossil locality (GEOL 3183, Dino Lab)
to hunt for Masasaur bones.
1992-1996 Class Field Trip to Dinosaur Valley State Park (Geol. 1436, Historical
Geology).
D. University and Community Services
1. Committee activities (Department, College and University). Indicate length of service, whether appointed or elected and extent of participation.
Department
Geology Chairman Search Committee 1991
Graduate Studies Committee, 1996
Undergraduate Studies Committee (member)
Ad hoc committee to evaluate Departmental Annual Review Procedures
(member)
Geochemistry/Hydrology Search Committee, chairman 2001
University
Geographic Curriculum Committee 1991
College of Science Futures Committee 1992.
Faculty Senate, 1993-1994
College of Science Tenure and Promotion Committee, 1994-1995
College of Science Newsletter, 1997.
College of Science Curriculum (Committee 1999 - present)
College of Science Grade Appeals (committee 1999 - present)
2. Student academic advising. Indicate time, level of student and approximate number of students.
Mentor Program for Minority Undergraduates - 1992
Supervised summer intern as part of the Alliance for Minority Participation
Summer Program
3. Participation in extracurricular student activities.
Advisor to Geological Society 1992-1997.
4. Community service.
5. Other. Indicate here any activity that you feel is a contribution to the University or the Community that has not been listed above.
C.R. Scotese
C.R. Scotese