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The Division of Environmental Geosciences(DEG) offers AAPG members an opportunity to increase their knowledge about the environment and the petroleum industry. DEG approaches basic environmental issues from a geological standpoint, so the profession's understanding of geological, geochemical, geophysical and hydrogeological principles and methodologies can be applied to environmental problems. DEG relies on the active participation of its members to accomplish its goals and objectives. There are a number of committees that members can join.

DEG Newsletter

Current issue (pdf) | Past issues

Current Events and Opportunities:

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Emerging Issues in Groundwater Conference - Thursday, January 26, 2012
February 27-28, 2012 • San Antonio, Texas
Join fellow groundwater professionals to explore potential resolutions to emerging groundwater issues such as stress on resources -- both in quantity and quality -- from growing populations; increased demand on water used for developing and producing energy, both traditional and "green"; and nanotechnology. 
Hosted by National Ground Water Association Learn More ... 

Alerts

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Request for Nominations for Peer Reviewers for EPA Report - Thursday, January 26, 2012
Final Rule from EPA on Greenhouse Gas reporting - Thursday, January 26, 2012
Comments Requested: CO2 Geologic Sequestration Wells controls - Monday, October 10, 2011




Volume 18 Number 4December 2011 issue now available

Login to AAPG Members Only to access the DEG Journal

Electronic version ISSN: 1075-9565. DEG members and nonmembers may download a form to subscribe to the journal either in print or electronically.

The AAPG Division of Environmental Geosciences (DEG) has selected a set of articles from previous editions of the Environmental Geosciences to introduce you to our journal and Division. DEG is comprised of AAPG members focused on applied environmental geology. The EG Journal publishes state-of-the-art applications and research projects and programs involving industry, government, and academic scientists from around the world. Once you read these articles we believe your next step would be to join our international group of environmental geoscientists. Add your voice and your expertise to our network!

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