Clayton Brengman

Latisha Ashley Brengman
ph. (218) 726-7586
e. lbrengma@d.umn.edu

Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences
1114 Kirby Drive, 221 Heller Hall
Duluth, MN 55812

The University of Minnesota Duluth’s Land Acknowledgment: "We collectively acknowledge that the University of Minnesota Duluth is located on the traditional, ancestral, and contemporary lands of Indigenous people. The University resides on land that was cared for and called home by the Ojibwe people, before them the Dakota and Northern Cheyenne people, and other Native peoples from time immemorial. Ceded by the Ojibwe in an 1854 treaty, this land holds great historical, spiritual, and personal significance for its original stewards, the Native nations and peoples of this region. We recognize and continually support and advocate for the sovereignty of the Native nations in this territory and beyond. By offering this land acknowledgment, we affirm tribal sovereignty and will work to hold the University of Minnesota Duluth accountable to American Indian peoples and nations." Learn more here: https://www.d.umn.edu/about-umd/campus-history/land

Latisha BrengmanFollow

Geoscientist 🌎⚒ working at the intersection of sedimentary + hydrothermal processes 🌋. Deep time, early Earth, astrobiology, diagenesis. Associate Prof.

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geosociety @geosociety·

11 May

Ancient Microorganisms Found in Halite May Have Implications for Search for Life
https://www.geosociety.org/GSA/News/pr/2022/22-28.aspx
Featured paper #openaccess in #GEOLOGY: https://pubs.geoscienceworld.org/gsa/geology/article/doi/10.1130/G49957.1/613521/830-million-year-old-microorganisms-in-primary

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