Research
Interests
-
The
dolomite problem and the possibility of primary dolomite formation
-
Isotope
geochemistry as a tool for paleoenvironmental interpretation
-
Environmental
monitoring and bioremediation topics
Education
-
1998.
Harvard University. A.B. with concentration in Biology.
Honors thesis title: "A Vaucherian alga from the Early
Neoproterozoic Lakhanda Beds, Uchur-Maya Region, Siberia"
-
2000
(2003). University of Southern California. M.S. in Geological
Sciences. Thesis title: "The Origin of Enigmatic
Sedimentary Structures in the Neoproterozoic Noonday Dolomite,
Death Valley, CA: A Paleoenvironmental, Petrographic, and Geochemical
Investigation"
Publications
(all are abstracts)
Woods,
Katharine N., Conrad, Mark E., DePaolo, Donald J. 2001.
Isotope Tracking of Fluid Infiltration Through the Vadose Zone at
Hanford, Washington, GSA Abstracts with Programs v. 33 (6).
Woods,
Katharine N., Bottjer, David J. 2000. Determining the Origin
of Enigmatic Sedimentary Structures in the Neoproterozoic Noonday
Dolomite, Death Valley, CA: A Paleoenvironmental, Petrographic,
and Geochemical Investigation; Geological Society of America Abstracts
with Programs, v.32 (7).
Woods,
Katharine N. 1999. Investigating the Nature of the Dolomite
in a Possible Neoproterozoic Cap Carbonate: The Noonday
Formation, Death Valley, CA. Geological Society of America Abstracts
with Programs, v.31 (7).
Woods,
Katharine N. 1999. Exploring the possibility of primary origins
of Neoproterozoic dolomite: The Noonday Formation as a case study.
PaleoBios, v. 19.
Woods,
K.N., Knoll, A.H., German, T. 1998. Xanthophyte Algae from the Mesoproterozoic/Neoproterozoic
Transition: Confirmation and Evolutionary Implications; Geological
Society of America Abstracts with Programs, v. 30 (7).
|
Katharine
Woods
Geochemistry Department:
Center for Isotope Geochemistry
Phone:
510-486-5659
Fax: 510-486-5496
Email: knwoods@lbl.gov
|