GeoGeoGeoGeo OP t1_jdk0cvo wrote
Reply to comment by theaveragebearstake in The largest recorded earthquake in Alberta's history was not a natural event, but most likely caused by disposal of oilsands wastewater, new research has concluded. by GeoGeoGeoGeo
Ryan Schultz is an academic researcher, it's not uncommon for those dedicated to academia to forgo professional accreditation with their respective province
Education
2019-2022 Ph.D. in Seismology, Stanford University, USA
2010-2012 M.Sc. in Geophysics, University of Alberta, Canada
2007-2009 B.Sc. in Physics with honours, University of Alberta, Canada
2003-2007 B.Sc. in Chemistry with specialization, University of Alberta, Canada
International_Jello t1_jdkbmy2 wrote
Damn that's a quick PhD
Dreamtrain t1_jdkfg97 wrote
Why of course, earthquakes only last a couple seconds after all
theaveragebearstake t1_jdk14oh wrote
If he's a researcher why is he working as a teaching assistant?
GeoGeoGeoGeo OP t1_jdk3edx wrote
He's not. He was a teaching assistant during his time at university and is currently with the Swiss Seismological Service (SED) at ETH Zurich (a federal agency).
Your questions seem quite out of place here and with little to no bearing with regard to the information presented within the article.
[deleted] t1_jdk6t0n wrote
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theaveragebearstake t1_jdkhpkp wrote
Just questioning my source, which I always do especailly to researchers who overly self quote. The source of the information always has bearing regarding information being presented.
GeoGeoGeoGeo OP t1_jdkucq3 wrote
That's literally a logical fallacy. You're supposed to critique the argument not the source of the argument because no matter the source the argument could be sound.
smills30 t1_jdkouo0 wrote
Any jobs going in the oil industry? Are you hiring?
kilranian t1_jdmiulx wrote
"Just Asking Questions" aka "JAQ'ing off" is a common bad-faith argument used by those lying about their intent.
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