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  • Geomorphology professor Robert Anderson (University of Colorado) discusses the geology of Factory Butte (visible in the background) to his students on a field trip to Utah.
    100315_1038.JPG
  • Geomorphology professor Robert Anderson lectures his students on a field trip with the University of Colorado standing on the Fremont River terraces near Hanksville in Southern Utah.
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  • Geomorphology professor Robert Anderson, of the University of Colorado, lectures his students during a field trip to Southern Utah.
    110402_9440.JPG
  • The teacher writes out a Spanish lesson on the blackboard in the small elementary school in Q'eros, Cordillera de Paucartambo, Andes Mountains, Peru on September 15, 2005. The students are taught in both their native Quechua and Spanish, the official language of Peru. The Q'eros, a Quecha people living in the Peruvian Andes, are considered the last direct descendants of the Incas and proudly maintain many of the ancient traditions.
    050915_8963.JPG
  • A poster in Spanish describing the rights of the child hangs inside the small elementary school in Q'eros, Cordillera de Paucartambo, Andes Mountains, Peru. The students are taught in both their native Quechua and Spanish, the official language of Peru.
    050915_9024.JPG
  • The teacher writes out a Spanish lesson on the blackboard in the small elementary school in Q'eros, Cordillera de Paucartambo, Andes Mountains, Peru. The students are taught in both their native Quechua and Spanish, the official language of Peru.
    050915_8961.JPG
  • Students wait around while the teacher attends to younger children in the small elementary school in Q'eros, Cordillera de Paucartambo, Andes Mountains, Peru on September 15, 2005. The students are taught in both their native Quechua and Spanish, the official language of Peru. The Q'eros, a Quecha people living in the Peruvian Andes, are considered the last direct descendants of the Incas and proudly maintain many of the ancient traditions.
    050915_9015.JPG
  • University of Colorado geomorphology professor Robert Anderson smiles for a portrait in the mancos shale badlands near Factory Butte, Utah.
    100315_1176.JPG
  • University of Colorado geomorphology professor Robert Anderson points out the fine calcium carbonate coat that can form on the bottom of rocks in arid environments such as the badlands of Utah. Water percolating to the surface through the soil matrix comes to a stop against the undersides of rocks, where it deposits dissolved minerals to form these skins.
    100315_1047.JPG
  • University of Colorado geomorphology professor Robert Anderson points out heat weathered rock on a sandstone wall of Little Wild Horse Canyon, San Rafael Swell, Utah. Darker surfaces are more susceptible since they absorb more heat from the sun.
    100314_0755.JPG
  • University of Colorado geomorphology professor Robert Anderson leads students into the mancos shale badlands near Factory Butte, Utah.
    100315_1154.JPG
  • University of Colorado geomorphology professor Robert Anderson discusses the influence of water and wind on the evolution of the unusual landforms in the mancos shale badlands near Factory Butte, Utah.
    100315_1131.JPG
  • Geomorphology professor Robert Anderson points out features on the canyon walls to his students from the University of Colorado in Little Wild Horse Canyon, San Rafael Swell, Utah.
    110403_0153.JPG
  • Geomorphology professor Robert Anderson stands with his students from the University of Colorado at night at their campsite near the San Rafael Swell, Utah.
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  • UNIS professor Doug Benn (left) and his students cross a frozen meltwater pool on Tellbreen, Svalbard.
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  • UNIS professor Doug Benn (yellow) and his students approach exposed glacier ice on Tellbreen, Svalbard.
    140220_0195.JPG
  • UNIS professor Doug Benn lectures his students about glaciers from the foot of Tellbreen, Svalbard.
    140220_0185.JPG
  • UNIS professor Doug Benn points out sediment-filled cracks in the exposed glacier ice on Tellbreen, Svalbard.
    140220_0207.JPG
  • UNIS professor Doug Benn lectures Mylène Jacquemart and other students about glaciers from the foot of Tellbreen, Svalbard.
    140220_0194.JPG
  • UNIS professor Doug Benn (right) and his student Kiya Riverman relax after digging snow study pits in Bolterdalen, Svalbard.
    140212_9968.JPG
  • UNIS professor Doug Benn (center) lectures his students inside an ice in Scott Turnerbreen, Svalbard.
    140212_9898.JPG
  • University of Colorado geomorphology professor Robert Anderson walks with a student through the mancos shale badlands near Factory Butte, Utah.
    100315_1191.JPG
  • University of Colorado geomorphology professor Robert Anderson leads students through the mancos shale badlands near Factory Butte, Utah.
    100315_1189_pan.JPG
  • UNIS professor Doug Benn points out sediment-filled cracks to his students in the exposed glacier ice on Tellbreen, Svalbard.
    140220_0209.JPG
  • UNIS professor Doug Benn lectures his students about glaciers at the foot of Scott Turnerbreen, Svalbard.
    140212_9872.JPG
  • University of Colorado geomorphology professor Robert Anderson hikes up narrow Little Wild Horse Canyon, San Rafael Swell, Utah.
    110403_0130.JPG
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