J David Rogers

J. David Rogers, Ph.D., P.E., R.G.
Karl F. Hasselmann Chair
Department of Geological Engineering

157 McNutt Hall
573-341-6198

Personal	Research	Publications	UMR Courses	Graduate Students
Resume	Geographic Information Systems	Dams	Geology For Engineers (GE 50)	Past Graduate Students
Professional Experience	Seismic Hazards in the Midwest	Levees (includes New Orleans & Hurricane Katrina)	Engineering Geology and Geotechnics (GE 341)	Current Graduate Students
Mentors	Seismically Induced Landslides	Landslide Hazards	Military Geology and Combat Engineering (GE 342)	Conor Watkins
High School and College Years	Composite Landslides	Hazard Mitigation Techniques	Geotechnical Construction Practice (GE 441)	Ece Karadeniz
Overview of PhD Research	Sturzstroms and Sackungen Failures	Expansive Soils	Evolution and Development of Flood Control Engineering (GE 301)	Deniz Karadeniz
Military Service	Grand Canyon Research	Planning Aspects	Geological Field Studies, Spring 2005 - Field Studies in The Grand Canyon Region (GEO 372)	Jae-Won Chung
Family Album	Megalandslides of The Colorado Plateau	Site Characterization	AEG 50th Annual Meeting Presentations	Katy Onstad
My Life Lists	Geoforensics	Geologic Hazards	American and Military History Articles	Niklas H. Putnam

Dr. Rogers and his graduate students at Monument Point
overlooking the Grand Canyon after completing a research
trip to study landsliding in Surprise Valley.

Dr. Rogers and his Geology 372 Spring Field Studies students touring Hoover Dam on March 26, 2005.

Dr. Rogers (in green shirt) and Dr. John Hogan taught Geology 372 in the spring of 2005. This was taken along the Colorado River at Diamond Creek, at the head of the Lower Granite Gorge in the Grand Canyon.

Questions or comments?
Contact Dr Rogers at rogersda@mst.edu.