

Garry McKenzie
Professor Garry McKenzie is an esteemed Associate Professor Emeritus at the School of Earth Sciences at The Ohio State University. With a distinguished academic career that began with a Ph.D. from The Ohio State University in 1968, Professor McKenzie has dedicated his professional life to advancing the fields of Earth System Science, Geomorphology, Environmental Geology, and GeoScience Education. His research is primarily focused on the application of geomorphology to understand and interpret landscapes, with a particular emphasis on those shaped by glacial processes and human activities. Throughout his career, Professor McKenzie has been instrumental in the development of innovative geoscience courses and educational materials. His contributions include the creation of courses such as "Environmental Geology" and "Understanding Global Climate Change," which have become integral components of the curriculum at The Ohio State University. These courses reflect his commitment to enhancing the educational experience and equipping students with the knowledge necessary to address contemporary environmental challenges. A passionate advocate for sustainability, Professor McKenzie views it as one of the most pressing challenges facing modern civilization. He believes that a comprehensive understanding of Earth Systems is essential for fostering sustainable practices and policies. His work emphasizes the importance of integrating sustainability into geoscience education, preparing students to contribute meaningfully to the global discourse on environmental stewardship. In addition to his teaching and research, Professor McKenzie has been actively involved in various academic and professional communities. His contributions to the field have been recognized through numerous awards and honors, underscoring his impact on both the academic community and society at large. His dedication to education and research continues to inspire students and colleagues alike. Professor McKenzie's legacy is marked by his unwavering commitment to advancing knowledge and understanding of the Earth's systems. His work not only enriches the academic community but also contributes to a broader understanding of the critical role that geoscience plays in addressing global environmental challenges. As an educator, researcher, and advocate, he remains a pivotal figure in the field of Earth and Environmental Sciences.
Publications
, 91-93, 1988-02-16
, 413-425, 1969-01-01
, 413-425, 1969-01-01
, 171-175, 1984-05-01
, 495-495, 1969-01-01
, 1970-01-01
, 38-39, 1978-12-01
, 249-250, 1988-09-01