This working group comprises a wide range geological talent. The objective of our collective effort is, and will remain, to better understand the Weaubleau structure, its age, and the processes that formed it. Many of the folks listed below (alphabetically) have agreed to help, are interested but obliquely involved, or are actively studying aspects of this structure.

For more information on these efforts, selected publications are available online.

William Ausich, Ohio State University, echinoderm paleolontology

Melissa Cox, Missouri State University, graduate student

George H. Davis, Missouri Department of Transportation (MoDOT), stratigraphy and drilling supervisor

Shannon Dulin, University of Oklahoma, graduate student, remanent paleomagnetism

R. Doug Elmore, University of Oklahoma, remanent paleomagnetism

Raymond L. Ethington, University of Missouri, emeritus, conodont biostratigraphy

Kevin Evans, Missouri State University, project coordination, imaging, stratigraphy, structure, and mapping

Bob Goldstein, University of Kansas, fluid inclusions

Thomas Kenkmann, Humboldt University, impact processes and structural geology

Christian Koeberl, University of Vienna, impact processes and geochemistry

Erwin Mantei, Missouri State University, geochemistry

Kevin Mickus, Missouri State University, geophysics

Tom Moeglin, Missouri State University, emeritus, structure

Jim Miller, Missouri State University, paleontology and biostratigraphy

Patrick Mulvany, Missouri Geological Survey, impact structures and stratigraphy