How scientists listening to the earth can unlock Africa’s many riches https://t.co/uVctLM8IgE pic.twitter.com/Fn76CPTz85 — The Conversation Africa (@TC_Africa) April 18, 2018
It gives us great pleasure to announce that Dr. Olugboji will be joining distinguished cohorts as a 2017-2019 NEF fellow. This honor holds a special place amongst other accomplishments because it will provide a special platform to stay engaged with,
My 1st University of Maryland Geology Department paper is out. Curious about how we generate phase velocity maps ‘E Pluribus Unum’ using EarthScope noise vibrations and UMD supercomputers? Then check out the details on Tectonics. Highlights (for dummies): 1. E
Day 1 of 2 visit with the faculty and students at @ucsbeap courtesy of Dr. Rudnick. Great feedback on our research! pic.twitter.com/3r5qyG4Kdm — Tolulope Olugboji (@tolumorayo) March 17, 2017
Got to share @UMDscience & @EarthScopeInfo with the faculty & students of @vtgeosciences courtesy of the @dsarahstamps group. Great times! pic.twitter.com/hewQqI39Zi — Tolulope Olugboji (@tolumorayo) February 12, 2017
Grateful to Chair @atekwanae faculty, and students at okstate school of geology for hosting me to a great visit: seminar and mentoring pic.twitter.com/vJgRCiMz4j — Tolulope Olugboji (@tolumorayo) January 28, 2017
Tonight, I presented my research at the Geological Society at Washington (Cosmos Club, #GSW). I was joined by the seismology group at the University of Maryland – Prof. Ved Lekic and Dr. Scott Burdick. The meeting was attended by geologists and
I attended an IRIS workshop on expanding community involvement in AfricaArray. This meeting discussed the overview of the AfricaArray and was led by Andrew Nyblade. The goal was to outline new operation and management models that will improve AfricaArray’s foundational