Jennifer McKinley

Jennifer McKinley is a scientist from Northern Ireland, UK. She is currently a Reader at the School of Natural and Built Environment, Queen's University Belfast. Her main areas of research interest include geostatistics, GIS, soil geochemistry, forensics geoscience, weathering. She is the elected president of International Association for Mathematical Geosciences for the period during 2016-2020.[1][2] She was awarded Chartered Fellow of the Geological Society of London in 2009, a Fellowship awarded competitively.

Jennifer McKinley
Jennifer McKinley in Beijing in 2017
Alma materQueen's University Belfast
Scientific career
FieldsGeostatistics
Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
Forensic Geosciences
InstitutionsQueen's University Belfast

Education

  • BSc (Hons) in Geology, 1984, Queen’s University Belfast
  • PGCE, 1985, Queen’s University Belfast
  • PhD in Geology, 2001, Queen’s University Belfast

Employment

  • 2016–Present: Reader, School of Natural and Built Environment, Queen’s University Belfast
  • 2010 - 2016: Senior Lecturer, School of Geography, Archaeology and Palaeoecology (GAP) Queen’s University Belfast
  • 2004 - 2010: Lecturer, School of GAP, Queen’s University Belfast
  • 2001 - 2004: EPSRC Post-doctoral Research Fellow, School of GAP, Queen’s University Belfast
  • 1995 - 1998: Associate Lecturer, Open University Belfast
  • 1985 - 1987: Teacher, Regent House Grammar school, Newtownards, Co Down

Books

  • Alastair Ruffell, Jennifer McKinley, "Geoforensics", John Wiley & Sons, 2008, p. 340.[3]
gollark: I mean, yes, it would be *bad* if we ignored the problem and flew pollutingly, but that doesn't mean people won't do it anyway.
gollark: It totally can. Climate change is an abstract and fairly faraway issue for people. "I can't conveniently fly like I used to" is really obvious and immediate.
gollark: Besides, nobody uses planes for high-volume shipping.
gollark: Maybe if batteries improve.
gollark: Last I heard, solar-powered planes didn't really work due to solar panel efficiency limits and solar irradiance not being that high.

References

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