People

Tim Goudge Assistant Professor CV: PDF Google Scholar Profile: Link ResearchGate Profile: Link Email: tgoudge@jsg.utexas.edu Telephone: +1 (512) 471-4770 Office: EPS Building, Room 3.134 Pronouns: he/him

Gaia Stucky de Quay Postdoctoral Fellow Research Topic: Lake overflow flooding and fluvial geomorphology on Mars and terrestrial analogs Research Website: Link PhD, Imperial College London

Tian Dong NSF Postdoctoral Fellow Research Topic: Constraints on channel and channel belt geometry from remote sensing Research Website: Link PhD, Rice University

Michelle Tebolt PhD Student Research Topic: Stratigraphic architecture of sedimentary fan outcrop on Mars BA, Colgate University

Emily Bamber PhD Student Research Topic: Formation and evolution of crater lake inlet valleys MSc, University of Oxford

Mariel Nelson PhD Student (co-advised w/ David Mohrig) Research Topic: Topographic evolution of sedimentary systems using timelapse lidar BA, University of California, Berkeley

Eric Hiatt PhD Student (primary advisors: Marc Hesse & Sean Gulick) Research Topic: Dynamic coupling between crater formation and the early Mars hydrosphere BSc, The University of Texas at Austin

UT PSP Group Alumni

• Irineo Sanchez, Undergraduate Honors Student, 2020-2021

• Marianne Coholich, Undergraduate Honors Student (co-advised w/ Wonsuck Kim), 2018-2020

• Nirvana Kaur, Undergraduate Research Assistant, 2019-2020

Opportunities

Our group is always on the lookout for motivated undergraduate researchers, graduate students, and postdoctoral fellows, although there are no specific open positions at the moment. Students interested in such positions should contact Dr. Goudge directly to see what future opportunities might exist.

For undergraduate researchers (as with all group members), our group has the requirement that students are compensated for their time, through either salary (i.e., URA funding) or research credit. This policy is to ensure that opportunities to work in our group are equitable and equally available to all interested students (as inspired by Dr. Meghan Duffy, see here).

The UT Planetary Surface Processes Group is strongly committed to building an inclusive and supportive research environment. Interested students from historically underrepresented groups in STEM fields, with non-traditional backgrounds, and/or with a demonstrated interest in efforts to improve inclusion and diversity in STEM are especially encouraged to get in touch. Our group members are housed in the E. P. Schoch building, which has a power assisted door for accessibility.