|
Dr.
Allan H. Treiman
Awards and Patent Administration and Service EDUCATION
M.S., Metamorphic Geology, Stanford University, 1977. Thesis: "Precambrian Geology of the Ojo Caliente Quadrangle, Rio Arriba and Taos Counties, New Mexico''. Advisor: Dr. R. H. Jahns. B.A. magna cum laude, Physical Chemistry, Pomona College, 1974.
Staff Scientist, Lunar and Planetary Institute, 1993–1998. Principal Scientist, Lockheed Engineering and Sciences Co., 1993. N.R.C. Senior Associate, NASA-Johnson Space Center, 1991–1992. Crystal Synthesis Contractor, ALEM Associates, 1990 (half-time). Engineering Geologist, Stone Products Consultants Inc. 1990 (half-time). Assistant Professor of Geology, 1985–1990, Boston University. Research Associate, 1983–1985, University of Arizona. Research Assistant, 1981–1982, University of Michigan. Field Geologist, 1974, Buttes Gas & Oil Co., Oakland, CA.
*“Water And Light Lithophile Elements In Martian Magmas.” Treiman is P.I. Funded 2002–2004 by NASA Cosmochemistry Program, $30,000 per year (+ summer salary in some conditions). *“Biomarkers in Astromaterials.” Funded 1998–2003, NASA/JSC node of NASA Astromaterials Institute. P.I. is D. McKay; Treiman is a Co-I. $8,000/year. *“A Broker/Facilitator Team for Space Sciences Education and Outreach in the South Central Region.” Funded 1997 by NASA Office of Space Sciences. P.I. is D. Herrick of the L.P.I.; Treiman is a Co-I. Renewed 2001. “Minerals and Submicrometer forms as Biomarkers.” Funded 1999–2003 by NASA. D. Blake is PI, Treiman is a Co-I at $15,000/year. “Water on Mars: Views from the Martian Meteorites.” Treiman is P.I from NASA Planetary Materials and Geochemistry. Funded 1996–2002 by NASA, effective ~$45,000 per year. “Minerals and Submicrometer forms as Biomarkers.” Funded 1999–2002 by NASA. D. Blake is PI, Treiman is a Co-I at $15,000/year “Microbes in Silicate Rocks on Earth: Analogues of Extant and Fossil Microbial Habitats on Other Planetary Bodies.” Funded 2000–2001 by NASA. M. Fisk is PI, Treiman is a Co-I at ~$10,000/year. “An Evaluation of Biogenicity in ALH 84001.” 1997–1998 by NASA Ancient Martian Meteorite Research Program. P.I. was D. Blake of NASA Ames; $8,500 per year. “Technology-based Education Project: Reflection Spectrometer Kit - Engineering and Pre-production.” Treiman is P.I. Funded 1996 by NASA, $18,470. “Water-Rock Interactions on Mars: STEM Study of Volatile-rich Alterations in the SNC Meteorites.” Two years salary and expenses as Senior Associate from National Research Council, 1991–1993. “Kinetics of Thermochemical Gas–Solid Reactions Important in the Venus Atmospheric Sulfur Cycle”, Dr. B. Fegley Jr. is P.I.; Treiman is Co-I. Funded by NASA, $30,000 for 1991. “Experimental Investigation of the Solubilities of Lithophile Elements in Pt: A Potential Oxygen Cosmobarometer for the Early Solar Nebula”, J.H. Jones is P.I., Treiman is Co-I. Funded by N.A.S.A., $35,000 for 1991. “Computer-Aided, Quantitative Analysis of the Textures of Igneous Rocks: A Feasibility Study.” Funded 1988 by Boston Univ., $1,995. “Meteoritic Basalts: Experimental Petrology of the Nakhlite and Angra dos Reis Meteorites.” Funded 1988 by N.A.S.A., $20,000. “Meteoritic
Basalts: The Nakhlites, their Parental Magmas, Cooling Rates, and Equivalents
on Earth.” Funded 1986–1987 by N.A.S.A., ~$27,500.
Administrator, LPI Summer Intern Program. Responsible for all planning and logistics. 2003 to present. PIDDP Review Panel, October 2002. Small Mission Explorer (SMEX) Education/Public Outreach Review Panel, March 2002. Program Committee for Lunar and Planetary Science Conference, 1994–1996, 1998, 2000, 2002. Mars Data Analysis Program (MDAP) Review Panel, April 2001. 1st, 3rd, & 4th “Mars Sample Handling Protocol Workshops” March 200, March 2001, June 2001. Writing Group “Mars Sample Handling Protocol Workshops,” May, 2001. CAPTEM (Curation, Analysis, and Planning Team for Extraterrestrial Materials), reports to NASA HQ. 1997–2002. Mars 2003 Science and Instrument Definition Team, 2000. LIFARS Advisory Committee on Laboratory Instrumentation, 2000. Mars Surveyor 2001 Science Opportunities Team, JPL, 1998. COMPLEX “Assesment of NASA’s Mars Exploration Architecture,” National Academy of Sciences, 1998. Invited participant. Co-convenor, Conference on Early Mars, at Lunar and Planetary Institute, April 24–27, 1997. Antarctic Meteorite Working Group (NASA), 1994–1997. Co-convenor, Workshop on Evolution of Martian Volatiles; Lunar and Planetary Institute, 1996. Manager, invited seminar series: L.P.I. (1994–1996); Solar System Exploration Division, Johnson Space Center (1991–1993). Member, Mars Surveyor Lander Science Review Panel (NASA), 1995. Member, Lunar and Planetary Geosciences Review Panel (NASA), 1995. Co-convenor, Planetary Surface Instrument Workshop, at Lunar and Planetary Institute, May, 1995. Leader, consortium study of Martian meteorite LEW88516, 1991–1994. Integrated individual needs for proposal, coordinated distribution of meteorite samples, wrote and integrated text and conclusions for manuscript. Alternate Leader, Science/Payloads Design Team for NASA/JSC effort in support of First Lunar Outpost planning. 1992. Leader, Consortium study of "meteorite" LEW88446, 1991. Manager, International Short Course in Remote Sensing, Center for Remote Sensing, Boston Univ., Summer, 1989. Organized, prepared, scheduled, and managed the lectures, laboratory exercises, and field trips. Organizer, public demonstration of lunar and meteorite samples, 1987. Planned, organized, and implemented university-wide display of lunar samples and related space materials.
Departmental Recruitment, 1987–1981. More than doubled number of concentrators (10 to 25) by recruitment and retention. Department Undergraduate Advisor, Boston University, 1988–1989. Geology and Environmental Geology Concentrations. Planetary and Space Sciences Concentration (with Astronomy). College Undergraduate Advisor, Boston University, 1986–1990. Undeclared and transfer students. Back
to top | Back
to LPI Scientific Staff Page
|
|
©Lunar and Planetary Institute, 2003
|