Meet Our New Associate Editor, Mark Everett

Learn more about Dr. Everett and browse his publications View in Browser SUBMIT AN ARTICLE MANAGE MY ALERTS ABOUT THE JOURNAL Review of Scientific Instruments Welcome Our Newest Associate Editor, Mark Everett Please join us in welcoming Mark Everett as the newest member of our editorial team. We are thrilled to have his wealth of experience in geophysics and earth science to expand this area in Review of Scientific Instruments. Mark Everett is Howard Karren Professor in the Department of Geology and Geophysics at Texas A&M University specializing in near-surface applied geophysics. Everett utilizes techniques such as ground-penetrating radar, electrical resistivity, magnetics and electromagnetic methods to address subsurface characterization problems in geological mapping, environment, cultural heritage, archaeology, agriculture, civil engineering, ecology, and water resources. Everett received his Ph.D. in Physics in 1991 from University of Toronto and then he did postdocs at Scripps Institution of Oceanography in UCSD and University of Cambridge, U.K. He has been a faculty member at Texas A&M since 1995 and has held guest professorships at ETH Zurich and Khon Kaen University in Thailand. Everett authored the textbook "Near-Surface Applied Geophysics." Everett holds State of Texas Professional Geoscientist license #5141. TEXTBOOK AUTHORED BY DR. EVERETT "Near-Surface Applied Geophysics" Mark E. Everett Cambridge University Press, 2013–IBSN: 9781139088435   READ MORE > SELECT ARTICLES AUTHORED BY DR. EVERETT Integral equation-based wellbore preconditioner for 3D electromagnetic response modeling Marcus S. Elliott, Mark E. Everett Geophysics     READ MORE > SWAN: A surface-towed modular controlled-source electromagnetic system for mapping submarine groundwater discharge and offshore groundwater resources Anna Eliana Pastoressa, Amir Haroon, Mark E. Everett, Lea Rohde, et al. The Leading Edge        READ MORE > The coastal transition zone is an underexplored frontier in hydrology and geoscience Bradley A. Weymer, Mark E. Everett, Amir Haroon, Marion Jegen-Kulcsar, et al. Commun Earth Environ            READ MORE > Feasibility of a Surface-Based Controlled Source Electromagnetic Method for Detection of Buried Pipelines and Corrosion Effects Matthew J. Couchman, Mark E. Everett Journal of Infrastructure Systems              READ MORE > The fate of the historic fortifications at Alcatraz island based on terrestrial laser scans and ground-penetrating radar interpretations from the recreation yard T.S. de Smet, M.E. Everett, R.R. Warden, T. Komas, et al. Near Surface Geophysics                READ MORE > On the physical principles underlying electromagnetic induction Mark E. Everett, Alan D. Chave Geophysics                  READ MORE > Three-dimensional resistivity tomography in extreme coastal terrain amidst dense cultural signals: application to cliff stability assessment at the historic D-Day site Suwimon Udphuay, Thomas Günther, Mark E. Everett, Robert R. Warden, et al. Geophysical Journal International                     READ MORE > RELATED CONTENT IN REVIEW OF SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS Development of a detection device for part per billion level sulfur dioxide concentration in the air Yunhan Zhang, Yadong Zhao, Jianshen Li Development of an atmospheric boundary layer detection system based on a rotary-wing unmanned aerial vehicle Guang You, Jie Yang, Xiaotian Wang, Qingquan Liu, et al. An x-ray computed tomography gas hydrate in situ formation and seepage simulation device Dawei Guan, Xiao Wu, Zhibo Jiang, Lunxiang Zhang, et al. Integrated test system for interfacial strength and morphology of multi-type hydrate-bearing sediments Yajuan Zhang, Yanlong Li, Nengyou Wu, Lilin Li, et al.  A new portable penetrometer for measuring the viscosity of active lava featured M. A. Harris, S. Kolzenburg, I. Sonder, M. O. Chevrel Design of closed loop for reproduction of gas-dominated hydrate flow Ryota Wada, Hiroaki Hajohta, Yoshihiro Konno, Marcio Yamamoto, et al.  Research and Integrity We believe there has never been a more important time to stand firm in support of independent, open science. We work hand-in-hand with the global scientific community to safeguard the integrity of science. We ensure fair and rigorous peer-review of all published manuscripts, follow COPE guidelines for publication ethics, and work with the STM Integrity Hub to protect and preserve the integrity and ethical standards that serve as the bedrock of high-quality scholarly communications.  These are just a few of the ways in which AIP Publishing lives up to the promise we made to the global research community when we joined with the American Physical Society and IOP Publishing to form Purpose-Led Publishing, a coalition committed to the simple idea that science is our only shareholder. Tell Us What You Think! Did you like this email? Yes > No >  Follow us on social media   Copyright © 2025 AIP Publishing. All rights reserved. 1305 Walt Whitman Rd., Melville, NY 11747 You are receiving this email because you have opted-in to receive alerts from us. To guarantee delivery of this email please add journals@aip-info.org to your address book and safe senders list. 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