معرفی
Julie Bryce is a Professor in Earth Sciences at the University of New Hampshire, affiliated with the College of Engineering and Physical Sciences. Her research integrates trace elemental and isotope geochemistry to study Earth surface and deep Earth processes, with interdisciplinary collaborations in archaeology and environmental microbiology.
- Ph.D., Geological Sciences, University of California - Santa Barbara
- B.A., Environmental Sciences, University of Virginia
Her work spans a temperature gradient from permafrost thaw to mantle dynamics, focusing on:
- Metal cycling in Arctic and temperate wetlands
- Trace metal deposition in New England
- Isotopic sediment provenance
- Arsenic in groundwater systems
- Mantle geochemical signatures
Recent publications highlight mercury cycling in thawing ecosystems, microbial community interactions in stone environments, and mantle dynamics in rift systems. She leads advanced research courses and has secured grants from NSF, USGS, and GSA for Arctic studies, groundwater sustainability, and mantle geochemistry. Laboratories include the UNH Clean Lab and Plasma Lab with high-resolution mass spectrometry facilities.
