Lawrence H. Kumamoto MS ’73, PhD ’77 of Carson City, Nev., died October 4, 2011. Shortly after his birth in 1945, his family moved to San Francisco, Calif., where he spent his formative years. He earned a bachelor’s degree in geophysics from the University of California at Berkeley in 1967 and was then drafted into the Army, serving the next two years in the Signal Corps as a meteorological observer. At Mines, Lawrence completed his master’s degree and doctorate in geophysics, and then worked for Microgeophysics, D’Apollonia Engineering, and Peabody Coal, the latter as chief geophysicist. He landed in London with BP, staying with the company for many years until returning to the U.S. to start his own business, Ronin Technical Services, where he remained until retiring in 2007. Lawrence enjoyed travel; favorite destinations included Scotland, Iran, Algeria, Tobago, Venezuela, Indonesia and the north slope of Alaska. He is survived by his sister, Emyko Sakakura.
About The Author
Related Posts
Graduate School Insights
- These days, Creede (population 257 as of the 2020 Census) may be best known for […]
- Did you know that until 1910, rail passengers traveling to New York City from points […]
- The post Carbon capture, utilization and storage: Emerging tools in the fight against climate change […]
- The growth of carbon capture, utilization and storage will require a well-trained workforce. Fittingly, the […]
- According to the Global Carbon Capture and Storage Institute, carbon capture, utilization and storage technology […]
- As far as scientific, technical and engineering terms go, “carbon capture, utilization and storage” is relatively self-explanatory. […]
- The post Should you get a graduate degree in mathematics? appeared first on Graduate Programs.
- Making some sense of the electrical engineering job market >What do electrical engineering jobs look […]
- Earth resources development engineering grads find themselves in an unprecedented mining boom in both developed […]
- Your advanced degree is a lot more than just a few extra letters next to […]