MICHAEL
M. KIMBERLEY
Associate
Professor
Tel. (919) 515-7831
Office: Rm. 2138 Jordan Hall
Office Hours: 11:30am-12:30pm Tues. and Thurs.
Website
E-mail: kimberley@ncsu.edu
Curriculum Vitae
Honours B.Sc. in June, 1969, from Dept. of Geology, University
of Western Ontario, London, Canada
PhD in June, 1974, from Dept. of Geological and Geophysical Sciences,
Princeton University, Princeton, NJ
TEACHING AND RESEARCH
AREAS
Iron-rich chemical sedimentary rock and modern sediments, their distribution through Earth history and implications for the evolution of Earth; Other sedimentary ore deposits; International geology, especially in northern South America, Japan, and Jordan; Computer applications especially GIS.
SELECTED
PUBLICATIONS:
Kimberley, M.M. and Abu-Jaber, N., in press, Shallow perched groundwater, a flux of deep CO2, and near-surface water-rock interaction in northeastern Jordan: An example of positive feedback and Darwin's "warm little pond": Precambrian Research (an Elsevier journal).
Kimberley, M.M., 2005, Dynamic Earth: Chemistry (ISBN 0-471-70688-4): Wiley and Sons, NY, 369 p., plus a DVD (in jacket cover).
Kimberley, M.M., 2002, Dynamic Earth: Japan: Wiley and Sons, NY, ISBN 0-471-28091-7, 410 p. (plus CD).
Kimberley,
M.M., 2000, The use of Sino-Japanese characters to identify
locations on figures: Computers & Geosciences, v. 26, p.
603-605.
Kimberley, M.M. and Kimberley, S.J., 2000, The Dynastic Earth,
Wiley and Sons, ISBN 0-471-35884-3, 352 p., plus a CD (in jacket
cover).
Kimberley, M.M. and Kimberley, S.J., 1999, Making Earth: an
Interactive Guide to the Planet, 2nd ed., Wiley and Sons, ISBN
0-471-36068-6, 306 p.
Kimberley, M.M., 1996, Japanese-to-English translation of "Origin
of the Japanese Islands" by Asahiko Taira, published (in electronic
format) by The Quadrangle Books, Raleigh, NC, 226 p.
Kimberley, M.M. and Kimberley, S.J., 1995, Making Earth: an
interactive guide to the planet: John Wiley and Sons, New York,
ISBN 0-471-120731, 306 p.
Kimberley, M.M., 1994, Debate about ironstone: Has solute supply
been surficial weathering, hydrothermal convection, or exhalation
of deep fluids? Terra Nova, v. 6, p. 116-132. |