Anne Carey

Ohio State University-Main Campus

Anne Carey, professor, School of Earth Sciences at The Ohio State University, has been a participant in the 2014 workshop on Innovative Approaches to Teaching Sedimentary Geology, geomorphology, and Paleontology. She is chair of the Earth Sciences undergraduate committee and instructor for several undergraduate major classes, including the honors section of Physical Geology and of Geomorphology. Her research shows importance of chemical weathering in the overall denudation of rapidly uplifting geologic environments and the need for mechanical weathering to produce fresh new mineral surfaces which can rapidly weathering chemically. Recent research on high-standing islands also shows small mountainous rivers to be important sources of dissolved and particulate organic carbon to the world’s ocean.

Workshop Participant, Website Contributor, Reviewer

Website Content Contributions

Activities (2)

stream hydrology field lab part of Sedimentary Geology:Sedimentology, Geomorphology, and Paleontology 2014:Activities
In this lab we take a brief field trip to Adena Brook, a first order tributary of the Olentangy River in central Ohio. We observe the stream, its setting, its bedrock, determine some stream velocity profiles, and ...

Weathering - interrelation of chemical and physical weathering part of Sedimentary Geology:Sedimentology, Geomorphology, and Paleontology 2014:Activities

Other Contribution (1)

Geomorphology part of Sedimentary Geology:Sedimentology, Geomorphology, and Paleontology 2014:Courses
This course provides a basic introduction to the principles and methods of geomorphology by investigating concepts of landscape development; interpretation of materials, processes, types, and evolution of landforms ...