جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Mark Hoggardمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Geodynamics
• Sea-Level Modelling
• Nuclear Test Monitoring
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Mark Hoggard is an ARC DECRA Research Fellow at the Research School of Earth Sciences, The Australian National University (ANU). His research focuses on geodynamics, sea-level modelling, nuclear test monitoring, and critical mineral systems. He holds a PhD from ANU and has studied at institutions including Cambridge University, Harvard, and Columbia. Hoggard’s work integrates geophysical data with numerical modelling to explore Earth’s dynamic processes, including mantle convection, glacial isostatic adjustment, and lithospheric evolution. Affiliations: Research School of Earth Sciences (ANU), Geoscience Australia (collaborative projects). Education: PhD (ANU), MA (Cambridge), BSc (ANU). Research Interests: Dynamic topography and its influence on sea-level records. Mantle structure and its relationship to mineral systems. Glacial cycles and ice sheet dynamics. Seismic monitoring of underground nuclear tests. Recent Article Trends: Recent work emphasizes geodynamic corrections to Pliocene sea-level estimates, mantle rheology influences on ice sheet models, and statistical methods for distinguishing seismic events from explosions. Key themes include linking deep Earth processes to surface observations and advancing methods for critical mineral exploration. Grants & Projects: Leads projects such as CoastRI GIA Modelling (2024–2027) and Next Generation Sea-Level Modelling (2022–2025). Collaborates with institutions like Los Alamos National Laboratory on nuclear test detection algorithms. Labs/Teams: Part of ANU’s Geodynamics group and the Exploring for the Future program at Geoscience Australia, focusing on Australia’s crustal structure and mineral potential.

• Geochemistry
• Petrology
• Igneous Processes
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Balz Kamber is a renowned academic in the Faculty of Science at Queensland University of Technology (QUT), leading research in elemental and isotopic geochemistry paired with petrology. He holds the position of Professor in Petrology within the School of Earth & Atmospheric Sciences . His work focuses on Earth's differentiation into chemical spheres, with applications in climate science, planetary evolution, and resource exploration. Kamber has held prestigious roles, including Chair in Geology and Mineralogy at Trinity College Dublin and a Tier 1 Canada Research Chair at Laurentian University. Education: PhD (University of Bern, Switzerland), MSc (University of Bern) Professional Memberships: Royal Irish Academy (since 2018), European Association of Geochemistry Research interests include thermodynamic modeling of igneous processes, automated mineralogy, and the interplay between climate and geological history. His current projects address mantle dynamics, crustal evolution, and planetary weathering. Teaching focuses on Earth Materials, Petrology, and Climate Science at QUT. Notable achievements include editorship of Chemical Geology (since 2018) and contributions to understanding the Great Oxidation Event and Deccan Traps volcanism. His work bridges fundamental geochemistry with real-world challenges, such as climate change mitigation through enhanced rock weathering. Grants/Funding: Led the 23M Euro Irish Centre for Research in Applied Geosciences (2011–2018) Labs/Teams: Heads a dynamic research group advancing LA-ICP-MS methodologies and geochemical imaging

Andrew Berryمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Geochemistry
• Experimental Petrology
• X-ray Absorption Spectroscopy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Andrew Berry is an Associate Professor and Head of the Geochemistry Research Area at the Research School of Earth Sciences, Australian National University (ANU). He holds a D.Phil. from the University of Oxford and a B.Sc. (Hons) from the University of Sydney. His research focuses on experimental petrology, geochemical processes in high-temperature environments, and the use of synchrotron-based techniques like X-ray absorption spectroscopy (XAS) to study element speciation in melts and minerals. Key areas include mantle metasomatism, oxidation state analysis of metals (Fe, Ti, Cr), and the geochemistry of carbonatites and rare earth elements. Education: D.Phil. (University of Oxford, 1997), B.Sc. (University of Sydney, 1991). Employment: Senior Fellow/Associate Professor at ANU (2012–present), Senior Lecturer at Imperial College London (2005–2011), and Research Fellow/Postdoctoral roles at ANU (2000–2005). Research Interests: Experimental studies of melt connectivity, oxidation state controls on element partitioning, and applications of synchrotron techniques. Current projects include investigating Fe³+/Fe²+ ratios in MORB, Ti oxidation states in hibonite, and REE behavior in carbonatites. Scientific Awards: Humboldt Research Fellowship (Universität Frankfurt, 2005). Advising & Grants: Supervised numerous PhD projects on topics like mantle metasomatism and zircon oxy-barometry. Active in collaborative projects on critical metals and carbonate melt geochemistry. Labs/Teams: Leader of the Experimental Petrology group at ANU, contributing to facilities like the Australian Synchrotron.

• Seismology
• Geophysics
• Antarctic Ice Sheet Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Thanh-Son Pham is an ARC DECRA Research Fellow in the Geophysics Department at The Australian National University’s Research School of Earth Sciences. His research focuses on using seismic waves to study Earth’s interior structures, from polar ice sheets to the inner core. He has pioneered methods like teleseismic P-wave coda autocorrelation and coda correlation wavefield analysis, leading to breakthroughs such as detecting J-waves in the inner core and identifying an innermost inner core layer. His work has been featured in Science , Nature Communications , and international media. He holds a PhD from ANU (2019) and has supervised research projects on Antarctic seismology and earthquake source physics. Awards include the 2024 Zatman lectureship from SEDI. Current projects include probing Antarctic ice sheets via correlation seismology and advancing machine learning tools for deep Earth studies. Education: PhD in Geophysics (ANU, 2019), Graduate Diploma in Earth System Physics (ICTP, 2015), BSc in Applied Mathematics (Hanoi University, 2013) Research interests span seismic source inversion, Antarctic ice dynamics, and inner core anisotropy. His 2024 articles address Hunga Tonga eruption mechanics and PKIKP wave analysis using deep learning. Media highlights include BBC, NYT, and ANU press releases.

• Geology
• Astrobiology
• Early Earth History
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Martin Van Kranendonk is the Head of School at the School of Earth and Planetary Sciences (EPS), part of Curtin University's Faculty of Science and Engineering. He holds a portfolio role in the Office of the Provost. His research focuses on early Earth history, astrobiology, and the geological processes that shaped microbial life. He leads investigations into ancient stromatolites, hydrothermal systems, and the environmental conditions conducive to life’s origins. Van Kranendonk’s work spans over four decades, with a strong emphasis on the Pilbara Craton and other Archaean-Proterozoic terrains. His studies integrate geochemistry, sedimentology, and geobiology to unravel the co-evolution of life and Earth’s systems. He collaborates globally, contributing to Mars sample return mission planning and astrobiological studies of extraterrestrial environments. Key research themes include: 1) Early Earth geochemical and tectonic evolution; 2) Microbial biosignatures in ancient rocks; 3) Hydrothermal systems as life’s incubators; and 4) Planetary habitability. His publications emphasize interdisciplinary approaches, linking field geology with cutting-edge analytical techniques. Recent articles highlight advancements in understanding prebiotic chemistry, mantle evolution, and microbial adaptation in extreme environments. While no awards are explicitly listed, his contributions have significantly impacted astrobiology and Archaean geology. He oversees research teams and advises projects at Curtin’s EPS, fostering collaborations across disciplines. Van Kranendonk’s work has implications for both Earth science and planetary exploration, bridging the gap between ancient terrestrial records and future space missions.

• Geodynamics
• Tectonics
• Continental Rifts
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Patrice Rey is a faculty member at the School of Geosciences, The University of Sydney. He holds the rank of Professor and specializes in geodynamics, tectonics, and landscape evolution. With an international career spanning 12 institutions across three continents, his research focuses on continental rifting, mantle dynamics, metamorphic processes, and the interplay between climate and tectonics. Notable projects include studies on Australia’s geological history, the formation of precious opal, and the dynamics of early Earth geodynamics. His work bridges field geology, numerical modeling, and geophysical analysis. Key research themes include gravitational collapse in cratons, the role of isostasy in fold belt evolution, and the impact of dynamic topography on sedimentary systems. He has contributed to interdisciplinary projects such as the Perseverance Mars mission, highlighting connections between Earth’s geology and Martian surface processes. Recent publications emphasize continental crust evolution, landscape dynamics, and the integration of virtual reality tools in geological education. He leads research teams funded by grants like the Australian Research Council (DP22 and LP20 projects), focusing on mineral systems and Proterozoic rift basins. His media presence includes BBC documentaries and NOVA series, showcasing his expertise in continental evolution and planetary geology.

• Geophysics
• Geodynamics
• Remote Sensing
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Craig O'Neill is an Associate Professor in Geophysics/Remote Sensing at the School of Earth & Atmospheric Sciences, Faculty of Science, Queensland University of Technology (QUT). His research spans geodynamics, planetary science, geophysics, and engineering geology, with a strong focus on understanding Earth and planetary evolution through computational modeling and geophysical data analysis. His research interests include Geophysics, Geodynamics, Remote Sensing, Planetary Science, Engineering Geology, Geochemistry, and Geology . He applies advanced numerical methods to model planetary interiors, tectonic processes, and geohazards, with recent work exploring early Earth crust formation, Venusian core dynamics, exoplanet thermal evolution, and applied geophysical techniques for engineering and environmental monitoring. The trend in his recent publications shows a strong interdisciplinary focus, combining computational geophysics with planetary science and Earth systems analysis. His work appears in leading journals such as Nature , Science Advances , and Geophysical Research Letters , covering topics from asteroid impacts and craton formation to ambient noise tomography and groundwater response to climate change. Professional Memberships: Australian Society of Exploration Geophysicists American Geophysical Union Australian Geomechanics Society Craig O'Neill supervises research students in areas such as lunar seismology and planetary geodynamics. While no specific grants are listed in the provided text, his extensive publication record and active research programs suggest ongoing funding support. He has developed open-source tools like Planet_LB for lattice-Boltzmann modeling of planetary systems. He is actively involved in the geophysics community, with scholarly profiles on ORCID, Google Scholar, and Scopus, and shares his research via X (formerly Twitter). His work bridges fundamental planetary science with practical geophysical applications.

Christoph Schrankمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Structural Geology
• Rock Physics
• Tectonic Modeling
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Christoph Schrank is an Associate Professor at QUT's School of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, specializing in structural geology and rock physics. His research combines field studies with synchrotron-based experimental techniques to investigate deformation processes in tectonic settings. Research focuses on: Synchrotron analysis of rock deformation Tectonic modeling of fault systems Geothermal energy applications Pattern formation in porous media Publication analysis shows emphasis on experimental rock physics (40%), microstructural analysis (30%), and Precambrian tectonics (20%). His work frequently integrates advanced imaging techniques with mechanical modeling. Funded projects include ARC DP170104550 (pressure waves in earthquake mechanics) and DP140103015 (finite strain modeling). Coordinates Honours program for Earth Science and teaches structural geology field methods.

• Geochemistry
• Petrology
• Mantle Dynamics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Carl Spandler is an Adjunct Associate Professor at James Cook University, specializing in geochemistry and petrology. His research focuses on Earth’s mantle evolution, basaltic magma formation, subduction zone processes, and the tectonic significance of rare earth element (REE) deposits. Current projects include studies on REE mobility in the crust, crustal evolution of NE Australia, and high-pressure metamorphic rocks. Key research themes include: Geochemical cycling of REEs and critical minerals Magmatic processes in continental arcs and ophiolites Ore genesis in volcanic and carbonatite systems He has led projects such as the 'Jurassic Arc' reconstruction of eastern Gondwana and investigations into the Rukwa Rift Basin’s magmatic history. His work combines field studies, isotopic analysis (U-Pb, Nd), and experimental petrology. Teaching involvement includes mentorship in geology, particularly in analytical techniques and mineral systems. Collaborations span institutions globally, including studies in Tanzania, Peru, and China. His publications emphasize methodological advancements in laser ablation ICP-MS and the application of detrital zircon data to tectonic reconstructions. Laboratory contributions include work on the Gifford Creek Carbonatite Complex and the Tommy Creek Domain, highlighting his focus on interdisciplinary approaches to crustal evolution and mineral resource exploration.

Marco Coolenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Molecular Paleobiology
• Geomicrobiology
• Paleoecology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Marco Coolen is an academic at Curtin University, serving as Deputy Director of the WA Organic and Isotope Geochemistry Centre. He holds a joint affiliation with the Faculty of Science and Engineering and the School of Earth and Planetary Sciences. His research focuses on molecular palaeoecology and geomicrobiology, particularly using ancient DNA (sedaDNA) to study past ecosystem-climate interactions and microbial responses to environmental changes. Coolen has led projects funded by institutions like the US National Science Foundation (NSF), investigating topics such as monsoon-driven OMZ expansions in the Indian Ocean and microbial activities in subsurface hydrocarbon reservoirs. Education and Professional Background: Coolen completed his PhD in Oldenburg and held postdoctoral roles at the Royal Netherlands Institute for Sea Research (NIOZ) and the University of Groningen. He later served as an Associate Scientist at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) before joining Curtin in 2015. His expertise spans microbial ecology, lipid biomarkers, and bioinformatics analysis of metagenomic datasets. Research Interests: Coolen’s work integrates cutting-edge molecular tools (e.g., metatranscriptomics) with traditional geochemical proxies to reconstruct ancient ecosystems. Key areas include microbial life in impact craters (e.g., Chicxulub), permafrost thaw dynamics, and the role of organic matter in the carbon cycle. His recent studies explore microbial communities in extreme environments like hydrothermal systems and granitoid rocks. Awards and Grants: He has received the WHOI Ocean Life Institute Fellowship (2008–2011) and the NWO-ALW VENI Award (2004). His collaborations include high-impact groups such as Prof. Kliti Grice’s team at Curtin and international projects like IODP-ICDP drilling of the Chicxulub crater. Lab and Teams: Coolen leads the WA Organic and Isotope Geochemistry Centre, focusing on interdisciplinary research in geobiology and organic geochemistry. He co-advises PhD students and supervises postdoctoral researchers in projects involving ancient DNA analysis and microbial genomics.

Yoann Gréauمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Geochemistry
• Geochronology
• Petrology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Yoann Gréau is Senior Manager of the AuScope Geochemistry Node at the Australian National University (ANU), affiliated with the Research School of Earth Sciences. He holds a B.Sc. (Université de Nantes), M.Sc. (Université de Montpellier), and Ph.D. (Macquarie University). His research focuses on mantle geochemistry, geochronology using zircon isotopes (U-Pb, Lu-Hf), and developing the EarthBank cloud platform for geoscientific data management. He is a member of the Experimental Petrology group and utilizes advanced facilities like the ICP-MS research facility for elemental and isotopic analysis. His work bridges field-based studies with cutting-edge analytical techniques, emphasizing mantle processes, crustal evolution, and translational research infrastructure. Education: B.Sc. Earth & Planetary Sciences, Université de Nantes (2003); M.Sc. Geochemistry & Geophysics, Université de Montpellier (2005); Ph.D. Petrology & Geochemistry, Macquarie University (2011) Key Research Themes: Mantle xenoliths, kimberlite petrogenesis, zircon geochronology, isotopic tracing in peridotites, and geodatabase development Facilities: ANU ICP-MS research facility; EarthBank collaborative platform His publications from 2025 highlight advancements in metasomatic processes, Himalayan crustal evolution, and Indian Shield geodynamics, reflecting a synthesis of laboratory and field-based approaches. Collaborative efforts with AuScope have driven innovations in geochemical data interoperability and FAIR principles.

Weronika Gorczykمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

• Geodynamics
• Tectonics
• Carbon Cycle
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Weronika Gorczyk is an Adjunct Professor at the School of Earth and Oceans at The University of Western Australia. She holds a PhD from ETH Zurich (2008) and has extensive experience in geodynamic modeling, mineral systems research, and tectonic studies. Her research focuses on lithospheric-scale processes, including rifting, basin evolution, and the deep carbon cycle, with applications to mineral exploration. She currently leads MRIWA-funded projects investigating Proterozoic basin dynamics and their links to mineralization in the Paterson Orogen. Education: PhD in Geology, ETH Zurich (2008) Numerical Modeling experience from CSIRO (2008–2010) Research Interests: Geodynamics, tectonic evolution of cratons, carbon cycle dynamics, and the interplay between lithospheric deformation and mineralizing processes. Her work integrates numerical modeling, geophysical data, and field observations to address unresolved questions in Earth's evolution. Key Projects: MRIWA 521: Multi-stage basin evolution and mineralization in the Paterson Orogen ARC Linkage LP190100146: Integrated exploration framework for frontier basins ARC DP190100216: Fluid dynamics in deep Earth processes Grants & Leadership: Principal Investigator on MRIWA and ARC grants totaling over 18 funded projects. Active in collaborative networks with Geological Surveys, Macquarie University, and international experts. Labs/Teams: Core member of the Centre for Exploration Targeting and ARC Centre of Excellence for Core to Crust Fluid Systems. Leads multidisciplinary teams integrating geodynamic modeling, geochemistry, and geophysics.

• Geochemistry
• Geophysics
• Thermal Modeling
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Derrick Hasterok is a Lecturer in the School of Physics, Chemistry and Earth Sciences at the University of Adelaide within the Faculty of Sciences, Engineering and Technology. His research focuses on thermal structure of Earth's lithosphere, integrating laboratory measurements and data analytics to model heat flow and crustal properties. He leads projects on crustal hydration, metamorphic processes, and geophysical modeling, with collaborations on global geochemical databases and open-source software development. Research Interests: Thermal modeling of lithospheric processes, geochemistry, data analytics, crustal dynamics, and the interplay between heat production and tectonic systems. His work addresses continental-scale heat flow patterns, metamorphic evolution, and the impact of fluid flow on crustal radioactivity. Publications highlight advancements in thermal conductivity models, Antarctic geothermal studies, and continental tectonic evolution. He advises on Honours and PhD projects, emphasizing geochemical database analysis, crustal composition modeling, and physical property measurements. His professional activities include contributions to the Global Heat Flow Database and GitHub repositories for data tools. Research locations span Antarctica, Australia, and the western United States, with a focus on linking geochemical and geophysical datasets.

David Moleمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Igneous Petrology
• Geochemistry
• Geochronology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

David Mole is a Research Fellow at the School of Earth and Oceans, University of Western Australia, and currently works as a geochronologist at Geoscience Australia in Canberra. His career spans postdoctoral research at Curtin University, CSIRO, and Laurentian University (Canada), focusing on Precambrian continental crust evolution. Education: M.Sci in Geology (University College London, 2007); PhD in Isotope Geochemistry and Geochronology (University of Western Australia, 2012) Research interests center on igneous petrology, geochemistry, and geochronology, with two primary focuses: (1) using large geochemical datasets to understand geodynamic evolution at regional-to-global scales, and (2) applying geochronological and geochemical methods to mineral system analysis. His approach combines established and innovative techniques with geophysical datasets to advance crustal evolution and mineral exploration understanding. Recent publications highlight his work in subduction zone dynamics (2025), crustal differentiation (2025), and Pb isotope mapping for mineral resource assessment (2024). Research themes include craton evolution (2023), zircon geochronology (2022), and Precambrian tectonic modeling. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals through mineral resource characterizations and Earth system science.

• Geochemistry
• Isotope Geochemistry
• Planetary Formation
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Alex McCoy-West is a Senior Lecturer in Geochemistry at James Cook University, specializing in radiogenic and stable isotope systems (Sr-Nd-Hf-Pb-Os, Fe, Zn, Mo) to investigate planetary formation, continental evolution, and ore deposit genesis. His groundbreaking work includes using Mo isotopes to reveal rapid early Earth crustal growth and pioneering double-spike Nd stable isotope techniques. PhD in Geochemistry (Australian National University, 2014) MSc in Geology (Victoria University of Wellington, 2009) Research Interests : Focuses on continental emergence , mantle heterogeneity , and non-traditional stable isotopes to study planetary differentiation, hydrothermal systems, and mineralization. Projects include isotopic analysis of Banded Iron Formations to track early ocean chemistry and sustainable REE extraction technologies. Scientific Awards : Discovery Early Career Researcher Award (2021) Postdoctoral Paper Medal (2018) Faculty of Science Award for Research Excellence (Finalist, 2020) Current Projects : • Linking continental emergence to climatic evolution • Sustainable REE extraction from Australian ores • Advanced geophysical ore body modeling for critical minerals • Development of in situ Sr isotope analysis in shark vertebrae