Mark Everett

Mark Everett is a Professor of Geophysics at Texas A&M University, holding the Howard Karren Professorship. His primary research focuses on near-surface applied geophysics, with expertise in ground-penetrating radar (GPR), electrical resistivity tomography, and controlled-source electromagnetics. He explores applications in environmental monitoring, geotechnical engineering, archaeology, and agricultural sciences.

• Research interests include karst aquifer dynamics, coastal transition zones, and subsurface imaging for infrastructure assessment.
• Teaches courses like GEOP 313 (Geophysical Field Methods) and GEOP 413 (Near-Surface Applied Geophysics).

Education background: BSc and MSc in Physics from York University (Canada), followed by a PhD in Geophysics from the University of Toronto.

Research highlights:

• Developed the SWAN CSEM system for offshore groundwater mapping.
• Advanced GPR techniques for unmarked grave detection and crop biomass estimation.
• Led studies on sinkhole formation mechanisms and coastal aquifer connectivity.

Publications emphasize hydrogeological processes, geophysical instrumentation, and interdisciplinary applications in agriculture and archaeology. Collaborates globally on projects like the Texas Water Observatory, focusing on climate-land use interactions in water cycle dynamics.