lehmann.jpg - 8.56 K

David Lehmann

Associate Professor of Geology

 

                            

David Lehmann, a Juniata College alum, has an eclectic mix of interests that includes paleontology (study of fossils), stratigraphy (correlating rock units across broad geographic areas), and applied geotechnical and environmental geology. He teaches Oceanography, Historical Geology, Historical Geology Lab, Paleobiology & Paleoecology of Invertebrates, Principles of Stratigraphy, geology and integrated modules for Remote Field Course, and Geological Research. Additionally, Dr. Lehmann serves as an adjunct faculty to Environmental Science and Studies and offers lectures and supervises student research through that department’s curriculum.

Prior to coming to Juniata College in 1997, he worked as an environmental and engineering consultant. Dr. Lehmann developed his passion for working with students as a teaching assistant at Miami University and University of Rochester and as an Adjunct Instructor at S.U.N.Y., Oswego. His geology research interests include integrated geological research that uses stratigraphy, paleontology, and sedimentology to examine controls upon the Paleozoic sedimentary and paleoecological record. Dr. Lehmann's ongoing research, examining the detailed stratigraphy and tectonic history of Upper Ordovician rocks of Pennsylvania, has been funded through the Petroleum Research Fund of the American Chemical Society and the Pennsylvania Geological Survey. He recently completed his term as Chairperson of the northeastern section of the Paleontological Society. Dr. Lehmann has authored or coauthored over 25 professional publications and presentations. For a number of these publications and presentations, undergraduate students have helped complete the research and have been co-authors.

Dr. Lehmann earned his Ph.D. in geology at the Univ. of Rochester. He has master degrees in both geology and technical writing from Miami University and completed undergraduate studies in geology and writing at Juniata College.

When not in the classroom, lab, or field, Dr. Lehmann can often be found fishing for bass, trout, or musky at many of the fine local lakes and streams. His wife, Carolyn, is also a Juniata alum, and he and his family enjoy attending Juniata sporting events.

Dr. Lehmann's office hours are listed on his current schedule (click to see schedule).

Selected Publications (asterisk indicates that undergraduate researchers/coauthors participated)

                            

Lehmann, D, 2002, Hiatuses in the Taconic stratigraphic succession: geology of what's not there, Abstracts with Programs, Geological Society of America.

*Teeters, E., Mathur, R. and Lehmann, D., 2002, Water quality nutrient analysis of Spruce Creek, Pennsylvania, Abstracts with Programs, Geological Society of America.

*Lehmann, D, Mitchell, C., Beares, D., and Hoffer, M., 2002, Regional tectonic significance of the Antes Shale of Pennsylvania, Abstracts with Programs, Geological Society of America.

Lehmann, D, 2002, Unusual rhombiferan-bearing shell bed in Upper Ordovician, Reedsville Shale of Central Pennsylvania, Abstracts with Programs, Geological Society of America.

*Beares, D., Lehmann, D., Hoffer, M., and Mitchell, C., 2002, Paleoecology of the Antes Shale, Pennsylvania, Abstracts with Programs, Geological Society of America.

Lehmann, D., Martin, P., Matter, J, and Wagoner, P., 2001, Remote Field Course: integrating geological skills into holistic problem solving for underclassmen, Abstracts with Programs, Geological Society of America.

Lehmann, D, 2001, Dysoxia and high sedimentation rate: a bad combination during the Late Ordovician, Abstracts with Programs, Geological Society of America.

*Lehmann, D, Jones, N., and Neese, M., 2001, Early terrestrial trace fossils from the Upper Ordovician, Bald Eagle Sandstone of Pennsylvania, Abstracts with Programs, Geological Society of America.

*Neese, M., Jones, N., and Lehmann, D., 2001, Sedimentary trends in the lower and upper Bald Eagle Sandstone, Milroy, PA, Abstracts with Programs, Geological Society of America.

*Lehmann, D., Koeppen, W., Albright, A., Neese, M., and Jones, N., 2001, Comparison of red sandstone clasts in the Bald Eagle Formation to the overlying red Juniata Sandstone, Abstracts with Programs, Geological Society of America.

*Jones, N., Lehmann, D., and Neese, M., 2001, Temporal and geographic trends in a synorogenic conglomerate, Geological Society of America.

*Lehmann, D, Koeppen, W., and Albright, A., 2000, Event horizons and marker beds in the Upper Ordovician siliciclastic strata of south-central Pennsylvania, Abstracts with Programs, Geological Society of America.

*Albright, A., Koeppen, W., and Lehmann, D., 2000, Petrography of clasts from the Bald Eagle Formation: tectonic and eustatic implications, Abstracts with Programs, Geological Society of America.

*Hicks, M., Eastham, K., and Lehmann, D., 1999, Benthic community paleoecology along a lagoon, shoal, offshore transect, Abstracts with Programs, Geological Society of America.

*Eastham, K., Hicks, M., and Lehmann, D., 1999, High resolution stratigraphy of the Devils Hollow Member of the Lexington Limestone, central Kentucky, Abstracts with Programs, Geological Society of America.

Lehmann, D., Brett, C. E., and Coumo, C., in submittal, Demise and taphonomy of fauna in Late Ordovician dysoxic and anoxic settings, New York and Ontario: PALAIOS

Lehmann, D., Brett, C. E., Cole, R., Baird, G., 1995, Distal sedimentation in a peripheral foreland basin; Ordovician black shales and associated flysch of the western Taconic Foreland, New York State and Ontario: Geological Society of America Bulletin, v. 107, p. 708-724.

Lehmann, D., Brett, C. E., Cole, R., 1994, Tectonic and eustatic influences upon the sedimentary environments of the Upper Ordovician strata of New York and Ontario: in Dennison, J. M., and Ettensohn, F. R. (eds.), Tectonic and Eustatic Controls on Sedimentary Cycles, Concepts in Sedimentology and Paleontology, v. 4, p. 181-201.

Goodman, W. M., Cole, R. B., and Lehmann, D. F., 1994, The hydrogeology of landfill sites in western New York: New York State Geological Association Meeting, v. 66, p. 5 – 88.

*Lehmann, D., Brett, C., and Ingram, S., 1992, Partitioning of the Taconic foreland basin; Middle to Late Ordovician flysch and molasse sub-basins of New York State and Ontario: Abstracts with Programs, Geological Society of America, v. 24, n. 7, p. 319.

*Lehmann, D., Brett, C. E., Britt, S., Parsons, M., and Ryan, D., 1990, Fossil concentrations in black shale environments; the role of gradient currents: Abstracts with Programs, Geological Society of America, v. 22, n. 7, p. 82.

Email David Lehmann          Geology Department


Return to Main Juniata College Page
Academics | People and Campus Life | Alumni | Campus Tour | Athletics
Admissions | Library | This Week at JC | Search Juniata