Geological and Mining Engineering and Sciences at Michigan Tech

William J. Gregg



Associate Professor of Geological Engineering

625 Dow

487-2795

Email

 

Personal Statement

  • My areas of interest are centered on the application of mechanics to structural geology problems. This includes field work as well as laboratory experiments. My main field areas have been in the Northern Appalachain, and the Proterzoic of Upper Michigan.

Education

  • Ph.D.; (1979) - Geology, State University of New York at Albany
  • Masters; (1974) - Geology, State University of New York at Albany
  • Bachelors; (1971) - Geology, State University of New York at Albany

Research

  • Rock mechanics, especially rock slope stability
  • Micro structure, especially foliation development
  • Laboratory measurement of seismic velocity in rocks
  • Mechanics of folding on all scales
  • Tectonic evolution of mountain belts
  • Structural analysis of complexity folded rock

Courses Taught

  • GE2000 - Understanding the Earth
  • GE2200 - Earth Systems
  • GE2350 - Structural Geology I
  • GE3000 - Structural Geology II
  • GE4050 - Advanced Structural Geology
  • GE4750 - Structural Evaluation of Petroleum Prospects
  • GE5040 - Evolution of Structures in Deformed Rock
  • GE5050 - Structural Analysis and Interpretation
Pages linked from here are maintained by individual members of the MTU community. The views expressed on those pages are entirely those of the person who maintains the page, not MTU or the Department of Geological Sciences. Questions and comments should be addressed to the owners of the pages.