MBMG in the news!!

 
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This page contains news releases about Bureau projects. Some of the articles are in PDF format and some are links to other sites..

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  • Chilean aftershocks
    Mike Stickney, director of earthquake studies for Montana Bureau of Mines and Geology at Montana Tech, on Monday studies the seismic monitor readout that shows the massive earthquake in Chile. -- By Nick GevockThe Montana Standard —Tuesday, Feb 2, 2010
 
  • On Shaky Ground
    Mike Stickney, director of the earthquake studies program at the Montana Bureau of Mines and Geology, talks about the recent Dillon seismic activity and the Northern Rockies fault lines Thursday in the basement of the Helena Police Department.
    By JOHN HARRINGTON Helena Independant Record — Friday, February 19, 2010
 
 
  • New digs
    Tech's Natural Resources Building boasts state-of-the-art equipment
    By Nick Gevock - 01/09/2010
 
 
  • Dam malfunction not linked to quakeBy JESSICA MAYRER Chronicle staff writer
    A 2.7 magnitude earthquake was recorded 5.5 kilometers south-southwest of the Hebgen
    Lake dam the day the intake tower malfunctioned. But seismic experts say the quake
    probably didn’t trigger the tower’s still elusive malfunction. (published by the Bozeman Daily Chronicle on Monday, September 8, 2008)
 
 
  • Research geologist receives awardSouthwest Montana Snapshots —By The Standard Staff
    Dick Berg, senior research geologist at the Montana Bureau of Mines and Geology and curator of Montana Tech's Mineral Museum, received the Hal Williams Hardinge award (published by the Montana Standard –03/01/2008)
 
  • Between rocks and a hard placeBy JODI HAUSEN, Chronicle Staff Writer
    Homeowners in the Gallatin Valley have serious concerns over the proliferation of permits for gravel pits in unzoned areas, where they are often approved adjacent to existing homes (published by the Bozeman Daily Chronicle –02/24/2008)

 
 
  • Bureau of Mines detects nuke
    Nearly half a world away, Montana was made aware of North Korea’s nuclear testing with the help of sensitive equipment at the state Bureau of Mines and Geology (published by the Montana Standard - October 10, 2006)