Carmala Garzione

Summary

Carmala Garzione is a human^[1]. She worked as a geologist^[2] and university teacher^[3].

Key Facts

• Carmala Garzione held citizenship in United States^[4].
• Carmala Garzione worked as a geologist^[2].
• Carmala Garzione worked as a university teacher^[3].
• Among Carmala Garzione's employers was Rochester Institute of Technology^[5].
• Carmala Garzione's doctoral advisor was Peter G. DeCelles^[6].
• Carmala Garzione received the Donath Medal^[7].
• Carmala Garzione received the William R. Dickinson Award^[8].
• Carmala Garzione received the Blavatnik Awards for Young Scientists^[9].
• Carmala Garzione is recorded as female^[10].
• Carmala Garzione's instance of is recorded as human^[11].
• Carmala Garzione supervised Gregory D. Hoke as a doctoral student^[12].
• Carmala Garzione supervised Alex Pullen as a doctoral student^[13].
• Carmala Garzione supervised Junsheng Nie as a doctoral student^[14].
• Carmala Garzione's academic thesis is recorded as Tectonic and paleoelevation history of the Thakkhola Graben and implications for the evolution of the southern Tibetan Plateau^[15].

Body

Education

Carmala Garzione's doctoral advisor was Peter G. DeCelles^[6].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include geologist^[2] and university teacher^[3]. Carmala Garzione was employed by Rochester Institute of Technology^[5]. Doctoral students include Gregory D. Hoke^[12], Alex Pullen^[13], and Junsheng Nie^[14].

Recognition

Awards received include Donath Medal^[7], an award^[16], in United States^[17], founded in 1988^[18]; William R. Dickinson Award^[8], a science award^[19], founded in 2018^[20]; and Blavatnik Awards for Young Scientists^[9], an award^[21], founded in 2007^[22].

FAQs

What did Carmala Garzione do for work?

Carmala Garzione worked as geologist^[2] and university teacher^[3].

What awards did Carmala Garzione receive?

Honors received include Donath Medal^[7], William R. Dickinson Award^[8], and Blavatnik Awards for Young Scientists^[9].