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Your search keyword '"Jackson, Trevor A."' showing total 25 results
Start Over Author "Jackson, Trevor A." Publication Type Books
25 results on '"Jackson, Trevor A."'

2. List of contributors

Author

Arredondo-Bernal, Hugo, primary, Artz, Derek R., additional, Behle, Robert, additional, Biasato, Ilaria, additional, Birthisel, Tim, additional, Bolckmans, Karel, additional, Butt, Kevin R., additional, Chan, Leslie, additional, Ciomperlik, Matthew A., additional, Couch, Terry L., additional, Coudron, Thomas A., additional, De Clerck-Floate, Rosemarie, additional, De Clercq, Patrick, additional, de Malmanche, Henry, additional, Dindo, Maria Luisa, additional, Duarte, Marcus V.A., additional, Enes, Paula, additional, Finke, Mark D., additional, Freel, Tarra A., additional, Gai, Francesco, additional, García-Cancino, M.D., additional, Gasco, Laura, additional, Geden, Chris, additional, Goolsby, John A., additional, Gould, Juli R., additional, Grenier, Simon, additional, Grzywacz, David, additional, Hagadorn, Mallory A., additional, Han, Richou, additional, Hill, Martin P., additional, Hoelmer, Kim A., additional, Huynh, Man P., additional, Jackson, Trevor A., additional, Jaronski, Stefan T., additional, Jurat-Fuentes, Juan Luis, additional, Koutsos, Elizabeth A., additional, Leite, Luis Garrigós, additional, Leppla, Norman C., additional, Lindsay, Thuy-Tien T., additional, Livingston, Kimberly A., additional, Lowe, Christopher N., additional, Luke, Belinda, additional, Malfi, Rosemary, additional, Moore, David, additional, Moore, Sean, additional, Morales-Ramos, Juan A., additional, Moran, Patrick J., additional, Oonincx, Dennis, additional, Patterson, Paul H., additional, Paynter, Quentin, additional, Pekas, Apostolos, additional, Peterson, Stephen S., additional, Popham, Holly, additional, Rabindra, R.J., additional, Raghu, S., additional, Reid, Steven, additional, Riddick, Eric W., additional, Rodríguez-Vélez, B., additional, Rojas, M. Guadalupe, additional, Rowe, Genevieve, additional, Shapiro-Ilan, David I., additional, Shelby, Kent S., additional, Sherman, Rhonda L., additional, Simmons, Gregory S., additional, Strange, James P., additional, Subramanian, Sevgan, additional, van Oers, Monique M., additional, Vangansbeke, Dominiek, additional, Wäckers, Felix, additional, Williams, Neal M., additional, and Zou, Deyu, additional

Published
2023
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6. Control biológico de fitopatógenos, insectos y ácaros: Agentes de control biológico (Volumen 1)

Author

Cotes Prado, Alba Marina, primary, Moreno-Velandia, Carlos Andrés, additional, Zapata, Yimmy, additional, Beltrán-Acosta, Camilo, additional, Kobayashi, Sadao, additional, Uribe Gutiérrez, Liz Alejandra, additional, Elad, Yigal, additional, Bettiol, Wagner, additional, Jijakli, Haissam, additional, Wisniewski, Michael, additional, Caro-Quintero, Alejandro, additional, González Almario, Carolina, additional, Balbín-Suárez, Alicia, additional, Berg, Gabriele, additional, Smalla, Kornelia, additional, Grijalba, Erika, additional, Hurst, Mark, additional, Ibarra, Jorge, additional, Jurat-Fuentes, Juan Luis, additional, Jackson, Trevor, additional, Espinel Correal, Carlos, additional, Torres Torres, Lissette Aracelly, additional, Villamizar Rivero, Laura Fernanda, additional, Bustillo Pardey, Alex Enrique, additional, Zuluaga Mogollón, María Victoria, additional, Cuartas, Paola, additional, Gómez Valderrama, Juliana Andrea, additional, Barrera Cubillos, Gloria Patricia, additional, López-Ferber, Miguel, additional, Borrero-Echeverry, Felipe, additional, Barreto-Triana, Nancy, additional, Aragón-Rodríguez, Sandra Milena, additional, Rivera-Trujillo, Hugo Fernando, additional, Oehlschlager, Cam, additional, Kondo, Takumasa, additional, Rincón, Diego Fernando, additional, Pérez Álvarez, Ricardo, additional, Vásquez Ordóñez, Aymer Andrés, additional, and González, Guillermo, additional

Published
2018
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7. Bacteria

Author

Jackson, Trevor A., primary, Berry, Colin, additional, and O'Callaghan, Maureen, additional

Published
2017
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9. Contributors

Author

Becnel, James J., primary, Berenbaum, May R., additional, Blackwell, Meredith, additional, Bruck, Denny J., additional, Ping (Judy) Chen, Yan, additional, Clarke, David J., additional, Davidson, Elizabeth W., additional, Harrison, Robert, additional, Hoover, Kelli, additional, Hughes, Grant L., additional, Jackson, Trevor A., additional, James, Rosalind R., additional, Jurat-Fuentes, Juan Luis, additional, Kaya, Harry K., additional, Lacey, Lawrence A., additional, Lange, Carlos E., additional, Lewis, Edwin E., additional, Li, Zengzhi, additional, Lord, Jeffrey C., additional, Luangsa-ard, Janet Jennifer, additional, Lundgren, Jonathan G., additional, Meyling, Nicolai V., additional, Oi, David H., additional, Rasgon, Jason L., additional, Shapiro-Ilan, David I., additional, Solter, Leellen F., additional, Valles, Steven M., additional, and Vega, Fernando E., additional

Published
2012
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20. History and tectonic setting of Caribbean magmatism

Author

Donnelly, Thomas W., primary, Beets, Dirk, additional, Carr, Michael J., additional, Jackson, Trevor, additional, Klaver, Gerard, additional, Lewis, John, additional, Maury, Rene, additional, Schellenkens, Hans, additional, Smith, Alan L., additional, Wadge, Geoffrey, additional, and Westercamp, Denis, additional

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22. CHAPTER 24: Fieldwork: A Key Component in Teaching Geology and Geomorphology at the University of the West Indies, Jamaica.

Author

Donovan, Stephen K., Jackson, Trevor A., and Miller, David J.

Abstract

Jamaica offers excellent scope for fieldwork in undergraduate geology and geomorphology programmes. A variety of rocks, ranging from Lower Cretaceous to Pleistocene, occur in surface out-crop. However, despite obvious geological advantages, exposure is commonly poor because of lush vegetation, access to sites can deteriorate rapidly, and chemical weathering of crystalline rocks is extensive. In the early 1990s, the University of the West Indies changed to a two semester academic year. The final year undergraduate field mapping course in geology was redesigned to emphasize detailed surveys over limited geographic areas. A new second year course aims to integrate fieldwork with laboratory-based exercises. However, budgetary constraints have sometimes prevented the fulfillment of fieldwork needs at the introductory level. The geomorphology programme emphasizes the acquisition of skills in field methods and techniques. Students familiarize themselves with basic concepts of field data collection and analysis in the second year, when they study coastal and hill-slope processes and landforms. This is extended in the third year to concepts and processes of geomorphological mapping. Fieldwork concentrates on the mapping of karst landforms. Final year geography students may also undertake original fieldwork in geomorphology. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2002

23. CHAPTER 19: Mineralogy of the Sand-Sized Sediments in the Rio Minho Drainage Basin, Jamaica.

Author

Bandy, Betsy, Jackson, Trevor A., and Scott, Peter W.

Abstract

The Rio Minho flows from the northern section of the Parish of Clarendon, Central Jamaica, southwards across the Vere Plains. It drains an area of about 1600 km² and is composed primarily of Cretaceous igneous, volcaniclastic and siliciclastic rocks, and Tertiary carbonates. From the mouth of the river a westerly longshore current along the south coast transports the sediments. The river sediments contain boulders, cobbles, sand- and silt-sized particles, whereas the beach sediments are mainly of sand. This study examines the mineralogy of the sand-sized sediments in the river and coastal sediments as far west as Alligator Pond. The results are compared with the mineralogy of rocks that were collected in the Rio Minho drainage basin in order to determine the provenance of the sands. Samples were collected from the river and along the coast by the grab sampling method. These samples were subsequently wet sieved and the sand-sized fractions were examined using transmitted light microscopy, reflected light microscopy, X-ray diffractometry (XRD) and scanning electron microscopy (SEM) with X-ray analysis. The results obtained on sand and rock samples from this drainage basin show a number of similarities in mineralogy and mineral chemistry. The opaque minerals plot largely along the ulvospinel-magnetite tieline, the pyroxenes plot as augites and the amphiboles, although variable, arc mainly calcic. The similarity in mineral composition of the heavy minerals both within and outside of the Rio Minho drainage basin indicates that the Central Inlier was the dominant source of the mineral sands along the south coast of Jamaica and west of the mouth of the Rio Minho. The majority of the minerals appear to have been derived from Cretaceous volcanic arc rocks that crop out in the Central Inlier. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2002

24. CHAPTER 9: The Paleogene Volcanic Rocks of Cuba and Jamaica: Similarities and Differences.

Author

Jackson, Trevor A. and Scott, Peter W.

Abstract

Paleogene volcanic lava flows and associated pyroclastic rocks are exposed in eastern Cuba in the Sierra Maestra mountain range, and in eastern Jamaica in the Wagwater Belt of the Port Royal mountain range. In Cuba, the volcanic rocks are contained within the El Cobre Group and comprise basalts, basaltic andesites, andesites and dacites, some of which have been hydrothermally altered. In Jamaica, the volcanic rocks are contained in the Wagwater Group; they are distinctly bimodal in composition, with basalts and dacites being the dominant rock types. Metasomatism is also evident in these rocks, which have been altered to spilites and quartz keratophyres. The volcanic rocks of El Cobre show tholeiitic and calcalkaline characteristics that are typical of an island-arc assemblage. In the Wagwater Group only the dacites are arc-related, whereas the basalts are intra- plate. The presence of intra-plate basaks in the Paleogene island arc of Jamaica, and their absence in Cuba, implies that the evolution of the arc-back arc system in Cuba was different to that of Jamaica, and is a reflection of the tectonic conditions that existed as the Caribbean Plate migrated ENE. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2002

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