INA
NANNO NEWS March 2003

Nanno News is the newsletter of the International Nannoplankton Association. The printed version is sent out to members with the Journal of Nannoplankton Research.
Editor Jean Self-Trail, HTML conversion by Jeremy Young.

Contents


INA COUNCIL CHANGES

Technical editor - Goodbye Bo!
 With this issue of Nanno News, we say goodbye and many thanks to Bohumil Harmsmid, who for many years has filled the role of technical editor of the Journal of Nannoplankton Research in the Czech Republic. Bo is putting on a new hat at the end of March, when he leaves for Africa as a member of the diplomatic service (!). Starting with the publication of the summer issue, JNR will be published by Cambridge University Press in England. With the publication of the summer issue, Jackie Lees will be taking on the joint role of scientific and technical editor. She asks you to please bear in mind that there will doubtless be "teething problems" associated with the move and to be patient. Anyone submitting a manuscript can help Jackie out by making sure that the manuscript is clean, legible, and in the correct format. Having one or two colleagues read and offer corrections to the manuscript before sending it to JNR goes a long way towards speeding up the process (and saves Jackie time!). So anyway, thanks to Bo for all his work in the past, and good luck on his new career path!

Bibliographer - Goodbye Bill/Hello Mario & Co!
 With the advent of INA 9, Bill Siesser stepped down from his long-time role of Bibliographer. Bill has tirelessly compiled calcareous nannofossil references for us for the past 13 years, longer than any other INA member! Stepping in to fill this formidable position is Mario Cachao, along with a host of students and technicians from Portugal. Mario has also enlisted the aid of Ric Jordan (Japan) and Fatemah Hadavi (Iran) to help compile articles and references from Asia and the Middle East, respectively. So, if you have a new article that needs to be listed in the JNR, please send a copy to Mario at:
Mario Cachao
Dept. and Centre of Geology
University of Lisbon
R. Politecnica 58
1250-102 Lisbon
Portugal
Once again, thanks to Bill for all his hard work and unfailing enthusiasm and kudos to Mario, Ric and Fatemah for taking on this difficult task!

Nominations Wanted - for INA President and Council Members at Large
In accordance with the new constitution we are now inviting people to propose the names of candidates for the following council positions:
1) President
2) Council Members at Large (2 positions)
Sum If you propose someone other than yourself, please make sure your candidate is prepared to take office if elected.
Sum Candidates should submit a short biography to demonstrate their suitability to fill the proposed position.
ALL NOMINATIONS SHOULD BE SENT BY MAIL OR EMAIL TO SHIRLEY VAN HECK BEFORE MAY 1ST, 2003 at the following address:
Shirley E. van Heck
Shell International
Exploration and Production, Inc.
Deepwater Services/BEAST
200 North Dairy Ashford, rm. 3460
Houston, TX 77079
USA
shirley.vanheck@shell.com

The President elect will assume office as President-elect the moment the results of the election are known (Art. VIII, section 8.16). The two Council Members at large will assume office at the close of the next INA conference in Lisbon, 2004.

Please note that anybody can apply for these positions, although to function efficiently the candidate should have access to email and the candidate for the presidency shoud be prepared to attend the INA conferences during his/her tenure.

The nomination committee:
Shirley van Heck
Elisabetta Erba
Ric Jordan


INA9
September, 2002, found old friends and new back together again after two years in beautiful Parma, Italy for the 9th International Nannoplankton Association meeting. Giuliana Villa outdid herself as organizer of this meeting! From a wonderful ice-breaker party (which, unfortunately, I missed but I heard was fun!) to a piano and soprano recital in the beautiful Biblioteca Palatina, we were treated to not only a top-notch scientific venue, but a real cultural experience as well. The city of Parma is a lovely blend of traditional, as exemplified by the meeting venue at Aula Magna for the first two days, to contemporary, which we experienced at the Earth Science Department, University Campus for the last three days of the meeting. From a guided tour of the medieval Torrechiara Castle (where they filmed the movie Lady Hawke), to the spectacular Magnani-Rocco Art collection, there wasn't a dull moment. And yes, the tour of the Parma Ham producer was perhaps a little strange, but I learned a lot and must say I have a greater appreciation for the time it takes to produce the tasty ham!
Listed below is a brief summary of the posters, talks and the field trip for those who weren't able to make it this time around. A few pictures have been added to show you what you missed out on and to tempt you to try to make the pilgrimage in 2004 to Lisbon, Portugal where Mario Cachao has offered to host INA 10. It promises to be a wonderful meeting and, as usual, is most important in that it allows our worldwide community the chance to get together, share ideas and thoughts, make new friends, and pound back a few drinks with the friends we made the time before! So, thanks again to Giuliana and her wonderful committee (Giuliana Fontanesi, Davide Persico, Giovanna Gianelli, and Sandra Gaboardi) for an absolutely wonderful meeting. Ciao!

Talks
As usual, the talks given at INA covered a fairly broad spectrum of topics and I found myself as enamored of the biostratigraphy of the mid-Campanian north-western Australian margin (Cambell) as of genotypic variation in global coccolithophorid species (Geisen). The meeting started off by tackling the Mesozoic, and talks covered Toarcian (Perilli & Duarte) through Coniacian (Howe & Sikora) biostratigraphy, temporal distribution and events. The Tertiary was tackled on the morning of the second day of the conference, and covered Paleocene (Backman et al.) through Oligocene (Rai) biostratigraphy, paleoecology, and paleoenvironment of regions as disparate as the Mediterranean and the Antarctic. In a slightly different approach to organization, the remainder of the talks were lumped together based on topic rather than on age. Thus, broad topics such as nannoplankton evolution and paleoecology (Tremolada; Andruleit et al., to name a few), carbonate flux through time and space (Beaufort), nannoplankton as climate proxies (Mattioli & Pittet) and nannoplankton and criticial events (Erba; Herrle et al.) allowed for a wide variety of talks to fall under one umbrella and made for (I think!) a very interesting couple of days. While talks at INA are always presented formally, the atmosphere at the meetings is always relaxed and questions are always encouraged. For those of you new to INA, I hope these presentations gave you a chance to put faces to names that may be familiar to you. I also hope you took the opportunity (as I did) of exploring subjects that, for lack of time or because of work restraints, you may not otherwise be familiar with. There was ample variety to choose from, and as always, I returned home impressed by the broad spectrum of topics that are being investigated.

J. Self-Trail

Poster Presentations
About 55 posters were presented at INA 9, ranging from Jurassic biostratigraphy to the secret life of Helicosphaera carteri, and from atomic force microscopy on coccoliths to ocean anoxic events. Posters were presented in the historic Aula Magna, in the centre of the beautiful city of Parma, on Monday and Tuesday, and then in the modern Dipartimento de Scienze della Terra on the main campus of the University, on Wednesday and Thursday. Each person presenting a poster gave a three minute talk, summarising their poster. A great side-benefit of this was that everyone got to see who the authors of the posters actually were. For INA first-timers, who weren't familiar with many nanno personalities, this was a chance to put faces to names from papers they'd read, and for INA regulars, it was a chance to see who the newcomers were. As always, the poster sessions provided an informal venue for meeting new people, and catching up with old friends, as well as the exchange and discussion of ideas. At INA9, for the first time, an award was made by the INA committee for the best student poster. The award was presented by INA President Woody Wise in the last session of talks on Thursday, to Elisa Malinverno for her excellent poster "Morphological variability within the genus Calciosolenia, and its relationship to the genus Anoplosolenia: extant coccolithophorids from the eastern Meditteranean".

Richard Howe

Post-Conference Fieldtrip
Shortly following the final INA9 presentation, a group of 26 participants boarded a coach bound for the Ligurian coast and the seaside town of Monterosso. From Parma the coach crossed the spectacular Northern Apennines affording views of mountain peaks and alpine villages. We arrived in Monterosso at about 5:00pm and were led to our hotel via a tunnel carved into an imposing coastal cliff and past a church constructed of blocks of marble and ophiolite. A number of the group headed to the beach and took the opportunity to take a dunk in the salty waters of the Ligurian Sea before dinner was served at the hotel. In the morning, Giuliana ushered us down to the nearest jetty where we stepped aboard a boat that took us slowly down the coastline from Monterosso to Portovenere. From the water we had an unobstructed view of Tuscan Domain stratigraphy as the boat cruised down-section from the Oligo-Miocene Macigno turbiditic sandstones to the Upper Triassic limestones of the La Spezia Formation. The group was able to take a closer look at the Macigno sandstones when we disembarded at the village of Manarola and walked along a 3.5 km long cliff pathway to the next village of Riomaggiore. The Macigno sandstones are intensely folded along the path (known as Via dell'Amore) and participants were also able to examine smaller scale sedimentary structures and lithological changes in the succession. Before boarding the boat again at Riomaggiore, the group bid farewell to two of the party, Jackie Lees and Paul Bown, before continuing the cruise to Portovenere. A number of units were exposed between Riomaggiore and Portovenere, including the Cenomanian-Oligocene calcarentite of the Scisti Policromi, the Tithonian-Neocomain limestones of the Maiolica, and additional Jurassic and Triassic carbonate formations. The boat trip finished at Portovenere where we had magnificent views of the Portovenere Castle built above the dark grey Portovenere-Portoro limestones of the Norian-Rhaetian La Spezia Formation. After a stroll around the castle and a late lunch in Portovenere, we caught the coach back across the Apennines to Parma. Along the way, Giuliana pointed out the Campanian Salti del Diavolo conglomeratic unit that crops out in a belt from the Torino region to the Modena Province. On behalf of all the participants, I would like to thank Giuliana for organizing an interesting and most enjoyable post-conference fieldtrip!

Robert Campbell


Awards
Congratulations to Davide Persico for winning the award for the Best Talk by a Student at INA9! His talk was entitled "High-resolution calcareous nannofossil biostratigraphy and palaeoecology from Eocene-Oligocene sediments, Maud Rise, Weddell Sea and Kerguelen Plateau, Antarctica". Congratulations to Elisa Malinverno for winning the award for the Best Poster by a Student! Her poster was entitled "Morphological variability within the genus Calciosolenia, and its relationship to the genus Anoplosolenia: Extant coccolithophorids from the eastern Mediterranean". Good job!




FUTURE MEETINGS

INA10 & 11
The International Nannoplankton Association is pleased to announce the sites of its next two biennial General Meetings as follows:

INA10 Lisbon, Portugal. August 29 to September 4, 2004.
Convenor: Dr. Mario Cachao
Dep. Geologia Fac. Ciencias Univ. Lisboa
Rua da Escola Politecnica, n. 58
1250-102 LISBOA
PORTUGAL
Tele: +351 21 392 18 45
Fax: +351 21 390 58 50
For a preview of this venue and its many attractions, please see the prospectus where you may view the brand new meeting HQ facilities, the nearby and internationally famous beaches, the many lovely monuments of Old Lisbon, classic Mesozoic nannofossil localities (replete with ammonites!), dinosaur tracks, and field trips, which will include a cruise on a research vessel. The General Theme for this meeting has already been set: "Focus on the Smallest, Understand the Global".
The meeting is strategically timed to fall between the 32nd International Geological Congress, Florence, Italy, 20-28 August, 2004, and the 8th International Paleoceanography Conference, Biarritz, France, 5-10 September, 2004. These will be followed closely by the 23rd IAS Meeting on Sedimentology, Coimbra, Portugal 15-17 September, 2004. It is entirely possible for participants to attend more than one of the meetings due to their close proximity and compatible dates.

INA11 Lincoln, Nebraska, USA. September, 2006.
Convenor: Dr. David K. Watkins
Micropaleontology Lab of the Department of Geosciences
University of Nebraska--Lincoln
330 Bessey Hall
Lincoln, NE 68588-0340
Nebraska State Museum
Tel: 402-472-2177
dwatkins1@unl.edu
For a preview of this venue and its many attractions, please see the prospectus where you will learn about the Museums's "Elephant Hall", what a "Cornhusker" is, and nearby exotic geological locales such as the world-renowned Miocene Ash-Fall Fossil Beds and Nebraska's classic Cretaceous nannofossil chalk deposits. Participants can also visit the INA's newly established corporate home at nearby Seward, NE.
Nannofossil specialists and friends of the INA will wish to mark both of these important meetings on their calendars. More announcements will follow as the web sites are further established and the general circulars are issued. See you there!!

Woody Wise
INA President

BIOEVENTS: THEIR STRATIGRAPHIC RECORDS, PATTERNS AND CAUSES
Caravaca de la Cruz, June 3rd - 8th, 2003
We are pleased to invite you to participate in this international conference we will discuss the current state of knowledge on bioevents based on the vast amount of data accumulated in recent years, especially:
- Fossil record, stable isotopes, biomarkers, other geochemical and mineralogical markers
- Extinction-radiation, innovation and dispersal events, catastrophic events, periodicity of events, selectivity of events (geographical or environmental)
-Cosmic, telluric, or biotic causes and multicausal events
Scientific activities will take place over four days, and will include:
- Invited talks (English or Spanish, with simultaneous translation)
- Visit to Agost and Rio Argos for K/T and Hauterivian/Barremian sections, respectively.
- Visit to Barranco del Gredero for both K/T and P/E boundary sections
- Poster sessions

The meeting will emphasize the importance of the classic sites in nearby Caravaca. A short course will also be offered in the context of the conference; academic credits will be granted for the course by the University of Murcia.

Scientific Committee
Marcos A. Lamolda, Universidad del Pais Vasco;
Rafael Arana, Universidad de Murcia; Jenaro L. Garcia Alcalde , Universidad de Oviedo;
José Ma González Donoso, Universidad de Málaga;
Kunio Kaiho, Tohoku University;
Florentin Maurrasse, Florida International University;
Christopher R.C. Paul, University of Liverpool;
Jan Smit, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam.

Full information and registration forms are available on the conference web site



MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION

Industry News
I debated for a while on how to write this column without making it look like an advertisement for a commercial product. I finally decided that it doesn't matter. The theme of this column is industry. The whole object of industry is selling products. I happen to think this one is cool. If there's another product you have similar feelings about, please let me know. I will give equal time to any competing product if anyone is interested in informing me of one. I'm always looking for feedback that contributes to future columns.

When I was coming up in the oil industry, the majors had big paleo staffs with legions of folks looking down the scope and doing interpretations. Each region had its staff and local experts abounded. During the 1980's and 1990's, things changed dramatically. Those of us employed as biostratigraphers by the majors are now considered coordinators. Looking at fossils is a rare treat, as most such work is contracted out. We're also expected to be experts in a wide variety of fossil groups, and we are often asked to evaluate work from distant basins with which we are unfamiliar. Management has little appreciation for my being a nannofossil worker rather than say, a palynologist. Such distinctions are largely lost on many of them. A fossil's a fossil...right? Another problem we are faced with is "words on paper" paleo reports that we are expected to evaluate. Often people we don't know working in places we know little about author these reports.

Fortunately, in recent years expert software has stepped in to help out in this situation. One such program that is particularly intriguing is Peter Thompson's Computational Biochronology . Peter was a Research Associate at Lamont Earth Observatory from 1972-1981 and a Research Geologist at ARCO Exploration & Production Technology Company from 1981-1998. At present, he is the owner of Computational Biochronology. His program consists of an Internet database on a PC platform driven by a graphic interface. The current release includes over 60,000 foraminiferal and more than 10,000 calcareous nannofossil entries from Triassic to Recent. Subsequent releases will include dinoflagellates, palynomorphs and ostracods. Each species entry incorporates published records of generic assignment, the author's zonal limits, paleoecological interpretation, geographic location, and a full citation. Synonymy is managed by use of an 8-character computer code placed on related species. The purpose of the program is to allow the specialist biostratigraphic coordinator who may have a limited library, or who is not familiar with an interval of the geologic column or a particular fossil group, to obtain a rapid first pass interpretation from a dataset. The program determines an age for each sample based on each fossil group and identifies possible caved or reworked taxa. The sample ages for each fossil group are then merged and the combined set is smoothed for an overall age trend. A paleobathymetry function can also construct a basic sea level curve using foraminiferal data scaled to the age points. Output from the computations can be viewed as text file spreadsheets or exported to various graphic displays.
This program and others like it promise to be a useful tool in the hands of industry biostratigraphic coordinators. If you'd like to know more contact Peter at prthompson@bigfoot.com.

Mike Styzen
Industry News Correspondent
mstyzen@earthlink.net

The Silverpit Meteorite Crater - Dave Jutson
 Using 3D seismic data from hydrocarbon exploration, two petroleum geosceintists have discovered a possible 20 kilometre wide multi-ringed impact crater deep beneath the floor of the southern North Sea (Stewart & Allen, 2002). It has been named Silverpit Crater after the nearby fishing grounds. The estimated the age of the crater is between 60 and 65 million years old; close to, if not at, the K/T boundary. The structure has at least ten distinctive concentric rings located between 2 and 10 km from the crater centre, and is well preserved below several hundred metres of post-impact Tertiary strata.

As the age of the impact is thought to be close to the K/T boundary, interest in the exact age of impact is great. In 1985 and 1993, two hydrocarbon exploration wells were drilled within the rings of the then undiscovered crater and micropalaeontological investigation of samples from these wells is currently being carried out by Mike Bidgood and Ben Johnson (foraminifera) and David Jutson (nannofossils).

The available samples were extremely small splits (<15 grams) of ditch-cuttings which had to be divided between both disciplines. Since they are ditch cuttings, they are heavily contaminated by material that had caved down the drilled hole. For instance, a sample from the Cretaceous Chalk may contain a very well-preserved Lower Eocene assemblage, which was first observed some way up the well. The spacing of samples is also problematic. In well 43/24-3, furthest from the centre of the crater, samples are at 50 feet intervals. The other well (43/25-1) is (slightly) better with only 20 foot sample spacing.

Foraminiferal analysis has been disappointing as the recovery from the processed material was poor, but nannofossil recovery was better and a stratigraphy can be defined. Some of the nannofossil specimens showed possible signs of shock damage (see Self-Trail, 2002), and if this is found to be correct, it may help determine the age of the impact.
The provisional results suggest that the impact may have been slightly after the K/T boundary event, but this has yet to be confirmed.

References

Self-Trail, J.M., 2002, 'Shocking' effects on distribution and taphonomy of calcareous nannofossils from the Chesapeake Bay impact crater, Southeastern Virginia. Journal of Nannoplankton Research, v. 24, n. 2, p. 158.

Steward, S.A. & Allen, P.J., 2002, A 20-km-diameter multi-ringed impact structure in the North Sea. Nature, 418, 520-523.

Catalogue of Calcareous Nannofossils: Call for Submission of Reprints
Publication of the Catalogue of Calcareous Nannofossils will be resumed with computer support. Thanks to the software developed by Mitch Covington (Nannoware/Bugcam), I will be able to produce a new volume of the Catalogue as a CD-ROM. It should be ready before the next INA Conference, to be held in 2004 in Lisbon, Portugal. It will therefore be on sale there, and, depending on the response obtained, I will eventually start scanning in the volumes published in the past, in order to make all the material available on computer support.

To fulfil this task, the original publications are necessary, because complete descriptions, bibliographical reference and information concerning newly erected taxa must be checked. Original publications are essential in order to obtain good quality pictures. Since I do not have access to a large library, I invite everybody to send me (at the address below) reprints of papers in which new genera, species and subspecies have been erected. Since the last volume of the hard copy Catalogue was published in 1989 and the material it contained has already been collected, I suggest you send me papers published in the last 15 years, unless you are aware that the taxa you have erected has been included in a previous Catalogue.

If you already have pictures and/or descriptions on a computer file, please e-mail them to me at the following address: otello@geol.unipd.it However, I will not be able to include your taxa in the Catalogue unless I get the original reprint.
Thank you for your co-operation and I hope to see you at INA10.

Andrea Fiorentino
Via Carleni, 10
05022 Amelia - TR
Italy

Seeking Employment - Biostratigrapher: Dr. Patrick Sean Quinn
Calcareous nannofossil specialist seeking industrial employment opportunity. Good knowledge of Mesozoic and Cenozoic calcareous nannofossils with particular expertise in Neogene and Jurassic biostratigraphy. British citizen, currently working as postdoc in Zürich on calcareous nannofossils and coccolithophores. Interested in laboratory and/or wellsite work in the UK or, preferably, abroad. Good general knowledge of micropalaeontology and palynology, training in sequence stratigraphy, sedimentology and geophysics.

please mail: patrick.quinn@erdw.ethz.ch call: 0041-1-63 236 94 or see my downloadable CV

An oil industry novel
Dave Jutson is the proud author of a new novel that centers around well drilling in real time. It can be viewed (and bought) from this ebooks website. Although the book doesn't touch industrial biostratigraphy, it gives a very good description of work at the wellsite. The first 12 chapters are based around drilling a well in real time-that is, for example, when there is a drill break, the first sample doesn't come up for an hour during which period the plot has continued. Dave says he has made it as geologically realistic and work environment realistic as possible. So check it out (I'm told it fits well on a laptop, which gives you something to read while traveling by train or air!).



MEMBERSHIP NEWS
Secretary/Treasurer's report
 Please note that the year after your name on the mailing label is the date in which your dues expire. For example, 2002 means that your dues expired on December 31, 2002 and your 2003 dues are payable. (An "F" indicates that you have free membership.) If you discarded your wrapper without noticing the year or if you have questions about your expiration date, please do not hesitate to contact me.
There are many of you who have not yet paid your 2003 dues. Please pay soon and save me the trouble and the expense of sending you a personal reminder in the mail. Please e-mail me if you need information on how to pay or how much you owe. As always, you may pay for 3 years and receive a discount; this offer applies only to dues that are current and CAN NOT be applied to dues for last year.
Our credit card program works very well and a large number of members continue to use this payment option. We can accept payment by American Express, Mastercard, and Visa. If you wish to pay your dues by credit card, please provide me with your credit card number and its expiration date If you choose to pay by check, please make your dues payment to "International Nannoplankton Association". PLEASE DO NOT MAKE YOUR CHECKS PAYABLE TO ME PERSONALLY.
Sales of the INA CD-ROM "Electronic Calcareous Nannofossils" have been brisk and this has been a great fund raiser for the organization. Please contact me if you which to purchase a copy.
If you move, please send your new address to me as soon as possible so your copy of the JNR does not get lost in the mail.

Number of members whose dues are paid through:
2001 14
2002 100
2003 62
2004 53
2005+ 20
Free 15
Total 264

Individual Members - 236
Companies/Libraries - 38
Countries Represented: 47

Stacia A. Spaulding, Ph.D.
Secretary-Treasurer
e-mail: jrice@tds.net

INA RENEWAL INFORMATION

The address label on the Journal of Nannoplankton Research shows the year in which your dues expire(d). Please note the date on the line following your name.

2003 - dues are paid up.
2002 - please pay $20 for 2003 or $50 for 2003, 2004, and 2005
2001 - please pay $25 for 2002 or $75 for 2002, 2003, 2004, and 2005
F - free membership. No payment required.

Note: These prices are in U.S. Dollars. Student dues are 50% of
professional dues.


NAME ___________________________________________________

AFFILIATION ______________________________________________

ADDRESS________________________________________________

CITY_____________________________________________________

STATE ________________________ ZIP CODE --------__________

COUNTRY______________________

E-MAIL ________________________


Is this a renewal? Yes No
Years for which you are paying: ____________


Status: Student or Professonal


Credit Card Account Number: ___________________________
(American Express, Visa, Mastercard)

Expiration Date: _____________

Please make checks payable to International Nannoplankton Association

send to: Stacia A. Spaulding
345 Meadowbrook Farm Road
Proctorsville, Vermont 05153
USA

e-mail: jrice@tds.net

BACK ISSUES FOR SALE

Back issues of the INA Newsletter /Journal of Nannoplankton Research from 1979 to 2002 are available:

Individual members: Complete sets: $325

Libraries: Complete sets: $550

Shipping (surface mail) is included in these prices. If you would like to order, please contact the Treasurer.

We encourage you to show a copy of your JNR to your library and ask them to order a set.

Also, most individual issues are available. Please contact Stacia Spaulding at jrice@tds.net for inquiries or if you want to place an order.


NEW MEMBERS
Gilen Bernaola
Dpt. Estratigrafia y Paleontologia
Facultad de Ciencias
Universitad del Pais Vasco
Apt. 644, E-48080 Bilbao
SPAIN

Rui Da Gamma
Network Stratigraphic Consultants Ltd.
Unit 60, The Enterprise Centre
Cranborne Road
Potters Bar
Hartfordshire EN6 3DQ
U.K.

Jorge Ferreira
Departamento de Geologia
Universidade de Lisboa
Rua da Escola Politecnica 58
Lisboa 1294
PORTUGAL

Ricciardi Frederic
TotalFinaElf/CSTJF
Avenue Larribau L1/1092
64000 Pau
FRANCE

Daniel Garcia
2002 Edificio Exploracion
Planta Alta. Cubiculo 212
Eje Central Norte Lazaro Cardenas #152
Colonia Sau Bartolo Atepehuacan
07730
MEXICO

Dave Hulks
2 Egerton Court
Whitchurch
Shropshire SY13 1PA
U.K.

Clay Kelly
Dept. of Geology & Geophysics
1215 W. Dayton Street, Weeks Hall
University of Wisconsin
Madison, Wisconsin 53706
USA

Paola Lori
Universita da Camerino
Dept. de Scienze della Terra
Via Gentile III da Varano
62032 Camerino
ITALY

Aurea Narciso Parente
Departamento de Geologia
Universidade de Lisboa
Rua da Escola Politecnica 58
Lisboa 1294
PORTUGAL

Bruno Ribeiro
Departamento de Geologia
Universidade de Lisboa
Rua da Escola Politecnica 58
Lisboa 1294
PORTUGAL

Stanford University
Serials Department
Green Library
Stanford, California 94305
USA

Audra Stant
135 Dressie Drive
Mount Pleasant, FL 32352
USA

Elspeth Urquhart
International Liaison ODP
JOIDES Office
University of Miami-RSMAS
4600 Rickenbacker Causeway
Miami, Florida 33149
USA

ADDRESS CHANGES

Deb Beck
2523 N. 51st Avenue
Omaha, Nebraska 68104
USA

Jason Crux
Biostratigraphic Associates (Canada)
45 Grandview Court
Hammonds Plains
Nova Scotia B4B 1K4
CANADA

Claire Findlay
13 Lomman Place
Kambah, ACT 2902
AUSTRALIA

Andrea Fiorentino
Via Carleni, 10
05022 Amelia-TR
Italy

Bohumil Hamrsmid
Brezinova 40
586 01 Jihlava
Czech Republic

Jens O. Herrle
ETH-Zürich
Geological Institute
Sonneggstr. 5, NO G28
8092 Zürich
SWITZERLAND

Kristeen M. Roessig
HQ USEUCOM
CMR 480 Box 1428
APO AE 09128

Emma Sheldon
Department of Stratigraphy
Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland (GEUS)
Oster Voldgade 10
DK 1350, Copenhagen K
DENMARK
+004538142726 (phone)
+004538142025 (fax)

Kazue Watanabe
1-32-22-405 Narashinodai
Funabashi City
Chiba Prefecture
274-0063 Chiba
JAPAN

Bob Young
1105 Brookside Parkway
Bartlesville, Oklahaoma 74006
USA

NEW EMAIL ADDRESSES
NB I have replaced the @ symbol with an * in these addresses (so the listing cannot be used software robots looking for email addresses)

Gilen Bernaola gpbbebig*lg.ehu.es
Jason Crux jasoncrux*yahoo.ca
Liam Gallagher l.gallagher*btconnect.com
Markus Geisen mgeisen*awi-bremerhaven.de
Matthew Hampton mj.hampton*btconnect.com
Jens Herrle Jens.Herrle*erdw.ethz.ch
Dave Hulks dphulks*hotmail.com
Clay Kelly ckelly*geol.wisc.edu
Paola Lori paola.lori*unicam.it
Francesca Lozar francesca.lozar*unito.it
Janice Salinas-Straw sali*pacbell.net
Elspeth Urquhart euquhart*rsmas.miami.edu
Tien-Nan Yang F84224103*ntu.edu.tw
C.R. (Bob) Young byoung*bartnet.net