In this image, a helicopter towing a large, cylindrical sensor makes low-level flights as part of a USGS remote geophysical survey, which collects data about underground geology. The scientific system, called Resolve, is operated by CGG Canada Services, Ltd.
Gregory C. Delzer, Ph.D.
Greg's U.S. Geological Survey experience began working for both the Office of Water Quality and the National Water-Quality Assessment Program (NAWQA). As part of these efforts, he conducted numerous quality-control studies and coordinated national-scale water-quality studies. Greg currently enjoys working with a great staff focused on all aspects of the hydrologic cycle.
Notable highlights of Greg's career include: (1) co-developing recommendations for the development of a modern analytical facility for the Afghan Geological Survey; (2) presenting findings of organic contaminants in source and finished water of community water systems at a Congressional briefing and assisting in a related Congressional briefing; (3) the design, coordination, and reporting of results from a study conducted in cooperation with the American Water Works Association Research Foundation and the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California which monitored source water derived from groundwater, rivers, and reservoirs in 35 states and 120 community water systems; and (4) providing technical leadership, advice, and serving as lead or co-author of about 35 agency reports. Dr. Delzer was also the recipient of the Department of Interior Superior Service Award.
Science and Products
Resolve low-level flight system
In this image, a helicopter towing a large, cylindrical sensor makes low-level flights as part of a USGS remote geophysical survey, which collects data about underground geology. The scientific system, called Resolve, is operated by CGG Canada Services, Ltd.
Science and Products
Resolve low-level flight system
In this image, a helicopter towing a large, cylindrical sensor makes low-level flights as part of a USGS remote geophysical survey, which collects data about underground geology. The scientific system, called Resolve, is operated by CGG Canada Services, Ltd.
In this image, a helicopter towing a large, cylindrical sensor makes low-level flights as part of a USGS remote geophysical survey, which collects data about underground geology. The scientific system, called Resolve, is operated by CGG Canada Services, Ltd.