Schematic cross section showing examples of chemical, mechanical, and thermal geologic energy storage methods in potential underground settings in a sedimentary basin. This illustration is a higher resolution version of figure 2 of USGS Fact Sheet 2022-3084.
Eric A. Morrissey
Eric Morrissey is an IT Specialist (Internet) with the USGS Geology, Energy & Minerals (GEM) Science Center in Reston, VA.
In 1999, Eric began work at the USGS as a contract Graphic Designer with EnviroTemps Inc. After successful completion of a 3-year contract, Eric obtained and completed a 4-year Federal Government term appointment at the USGS as a Graphics Specialist for the Eastern Energy Resources Science Center. In 2006, Eric obtained permanent Federal employment status as an IT Specialist (Internet) with the same USGS Center and currently supports a team of 75+ GEM scientists in the following areas:
- Website Content Management
- Metadata Creation and Review
- Data Publishing
- Technical Illustration
- Graphic Design
- Visual Information for officially published products (provide maps, graphs, figures, charts, layout, etc.), as well as for conference presentations and posters
Professional Experience
2020 - Present: IT Specialist (Internet), USGS Geology, Energy & Minerals Science Center, Reston, VA
2006 - 2020: IT Specialist (Internet), USGS Eastern Energy Resources Science Center, Reston, VA
2002 - 2006: Graphics Specialist, USGS Eastern Energy Resources Science Center, Reston, VA
1999 - 2002: Graphics Designer, EnviroTemps, Amherst, MA, Duty station: USGS Eastern Energy Resources Science Center, Reston, VA
Education and Certifications
M.A. Graphic Design; Art and Visual Information Technologies Extended Studies Certificate Program, George Mason University, Fairfax, VA, 2003
B.S. Graphic Design, Keene State College School of Sciences and Social Sciences (School of Art), Keene, NH, 1996
Science and Products
Geoinformatics Technology Optimization (GTO) Project
Simulations of hypothetical CO2 leakage and hydrological plume management in an underground source of drinking water at a proposed CO2 storage facility, Kemper County, Mississippi, USA
Optimization simulations to estimate maximum brine injection rates in the Illinois Basin
Model of potential multiphase methane evolution in the subsurface of Southern Ontario across a wide range of initial gas contents
Microbiology of the Utica Shale
Microbial Communities Associated with Hot Springs and other CO2-rich Waters, Rocky Mountain Plateau
U.S. Geological Survey National Produced Waters Geochemical Database v2.3 (superseded by ver. 3.0, December 2023)
Microbiology of the greater Bravo Dome region
Schematic cross section showing examples of chemical, mechanical, and thermal geologic energy storage methods in potential underground settings in a sedimentary basin. This illustration is a higher resolution version of figure 2 of USGS Fact Sheet 2022-3084.
Illustration showing examples of environmental contaminant source and transport pathways. This illustration is a higher resolution version of figure 4 of USGS Circular 1383-E and figure 1 of USGS Open-file Report 2015-1113.
Illustration showing examples of environmental contaminant source and transport pathways. This illustration is a higher resolution version of figure 4 of USGS Circular 1383-E and figure 1 of USGS Open-file Report 2015-1113.
Illustration showing examples of infectious disease transmission pathways. This illustration is a higher resolution version of figure 5 of USGS Circular 1383-E.
The illustration visually conveys the following environmental health priority topics of study:
Illustration showing examples of infectious disease transmission pathways. This illustration is a higher resolution version of figure 5 of USGS Circular 1383-E.
The illustration visually conveys the following environmental health priority topics of study:
The use of carbon dioxide (CO2) injection for enhanced oil recovery (EOR) can prolong the productivity of many oil reservoirs and increase the U.S. hydrocarbon recoverable resource volume.
The use of carbon dioxide (CO2) injection for enhanced oil recovery (EOR) can prolong the productivity of many oil reservoirs and increase the U.S. hydrocarbon recoverable resource volume.
Geologic energy storage
Development of web-based organic petrology photomicrograph atlases and internet resources for professionals and students
The concept of geologic carbon sequestration
Science and Products
Geoinformatics Technology Optimization (GTO) Project
Simulations of hypothetical CO2 leakage and hydrological plume management in an underground source of drinking water at a proposed CO2 storage facility, Kemper County, Mississippi, USA
Optimization simulations to estimate maximum brine injection rates in the Illinois Basin
Model of potential multiphase methane evolution in the subsurface of Southern Ontario across a wide range of initial gas contents
Microbiology of the Utica Shale
Microbial Communities Associated with Hot Springs and other CO2-rich Waters, Rocky Mountain Plateau
U.S. Geological Survey National Produced Waters Geochemical Database v2.3 (superseded by ver. 3.0, December 2023)
Microbiology of the greater Bravo Dome region
Schematic cross section showing examples of chemical, mechanical, and thermal geologic energy storage methods in potential underground settings in a sedimentary basin. This illustration is a higher resolution version of figure 2 of USGS Fact Sheet 2022-3084.
Schematic cross section showing examples of chemical, mechanical, and thermal geologic energy storage methods in potential underground settings in a sedimentary basin. This illustration is a higher resolution version of figure 2 of USGS Fact Sheet 2022-3084.
Illustration showing examples of environmental contaminant source and transport pathways. This illustration is a higher resolution version of figure 4 of USGS Circular 1383-E and figure 1 of USGS Open-file Report 2015-1113.
Illustration showing examples of environmental contaminant source and transport pathways. This illustration is a higher resolution version of figure 4 of USGS Circular 1383-E and figure 1 of USGS Open-file Report 2015-1113.
Illustration showing examples of infectious disease transmission pathways. This illustration is a higher resolution version of figure 5 of USGS Circular 1383-E.
The illustration visually conveys the following environmental health priority topics of study:
Illustration showing examples of infectious disease transmission pathways. This illustration is a higher resolution version of figure 5 of USGS Circular 1383-E.
The illustration visually conveys the following environmental health priority topics of study:
The use of carbon dioxide (CO2) injection for enhanced oil recovery (EOR) can prolong the productivity of many oil reservoirs and increase the U.S. hydrocarbon recoverable resource volume.
The use of carbon dioxide (CO2) injection for enhanced oil recovery (EOR) can prolong the productivity of many oil reservoirs and increase the U.S. hydrocarbon recoverable resource volume.