جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Antonio Simonettiمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Nuclear Forensics
• Geochronology
• Isotope Geochemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Antonio Simonetti is an Associate Professor at the University of Notre Dame in the Civil & Environmental Engineering & Earth Sciences department, affiliated with the College of Engineering. He leads the Isotope Geochemistry Laboratory and MITERAC facility, focusing on nuclear forensics, geochronology, and isotope geochemistry. His research spans high spatial resolution analysis of Earth materials, lunar studies, and bioarchaeological mobility tracing. Ph.D., Carleton University (1994) M.S., McGill University (1989) B.S., McGill University (1986) Research interests include: Nuclear Forensics: Developing microanalytical techniques for post-detonation materials and source attribution. Geochronology: Dating igneous and biogenic materials using U-Pb and other isotopic systems. Isotope Geochemistry: Investigating mantle-derived carbonatites and environmental pollution tracing. Bioarchaeology: Using Sr, Nd, Pb isotopes to study ancient human migration in Nubia and the Nile Valley. Recent trends in his publications highlight interdisciplinary applications of isotopic analysis across nuclear materials, lunar science, and archaeological studies. His group employs LA-MC-ICP-MS for high-resolution chemical and isotopic mapping. Students and collaborators span graduate, undergraduate, and international PhD candidates, with projects on uranium isotope signatures, carbonatite petrogenesis, and isotopic tracing of ancient civilizations. Current students include Julia Rufener (lunar KREEP analysis), Jiahua Wu (nuclear fuel cycle signatures), and Bennett Schmitt (REE mineralization in carbonatites). Labs and teams: Directs the Isotope Geochemistry Laboratory and MITERAC facility, supporting advanced ICP-MS and laser ablation analyses. Collaborates with institutions in Brazil, Turkey, China, and Ireland on geological and archaeological projects.

Rebecca Langeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Geochemistry
• Volcanology
• Magmatic Processes
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Rebecca Lange is the Alexander N Halliday Collegiate Professor of Earth and Environmental Sciences at the University of Michigan, affiliated with the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. She holds roles in the International Institute and Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies. Her research focuses on magmatic processes, including olivine-melt thermometry, Martian magmas, carbonate melt behavior, and volcanic system dynamics. Lange earned a PhD in Geology from UC Berkeley (1989). Her work bridges experimental geochemistry and field-based studies, addressing questions about magma ascent rates, crust-mantle interactions, and volatile transport. Notable contributions include refining olivine-melt thermometers/hygrometers and elucidating mechanisms of high-silica rhyolite formation. She investigates planetary-scale processes, such as deep Earth carbon cycles and early ocean oxygenation, using multi-analytical approaches (e.g., Mössbauer spectroscopy, XANES). Research Themes : Magmatic volatile budgets, crystallization kinetics, crustal melt generation, planetary geochemistry. Key Techniques : Experimental petrology, high-pressure melting experiments, microanalytical methods, numerical modeling. Lange's recent studies highlight rapid phenocryst growth during magma ascent, degassing-induced oxidation in magmas, and the role of basalt emplacement in forming silicic melts. Her interdisciplinary approach spans terrestrial and extraterrestrial systems, with active projects on Martian magmas and alkaline lake geochemistry. Professional service includes roles in academic administration and steering committees. Her lab contributes to the International Institute's interdisciplinary initiatives, fostering collaborations between geosciences and global studies.

• Geoarchaeology
• Paleolithic Archaeology
• Archaeological Micromorphology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Christopher Miller is a Professor of Geoarchaeology at Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen (since 2016) and Director of Undergraduate Studies in the Institute for Archaeological Sciences (since 2013). He previously served as Junior Professor of Geoarchaeology (2010-2016) and Acting Head of the Archaeometry Division (2013-2015). His research focuses on site formation processes, archaeological micromorphology, and the role of fire in human evolution, with a particular emphasis on Paleolithic cave sites. Education: PhD (2010): Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen, Dissertation on Paleolithic cave sites' formation processes and settlement dynamics MSc (2004-2006): University of Maine, Thesis on geoarchaeological settings in the eastern US BA (2000-2004): Boston University, Dual degree in Archaeology and Earth Science Research interests include: Micromorphological analysis of archaeological sediments Geochemical tracing of Paleolithic sites Reconstruction of prehistoric human-environment interactions Development of novel microanalytical techniques for archaeological contexts His recent publications highlight interdisciplinary approaches to site formation processes, paleoenvironmental reconstruction, and the application of clumped isotope thermometry in archaeological contexts. He has conducted fieldwork in South Africa, Italy, Germany, and the Levant, focusing on cave systems and open-air sites. As an academic leader, he oversees the Geoarchaeology research group and collaborates with international teams on projects such as the Neolithic Movila lui Deciov settlement and the Swabian Jura Paleolithic sites. His work bridges geochemistry, archaeology, and environmental science to unravel the complexities of human adaptation in prehistoric environments.

Jessica Barnesمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Cosmochemistry
• Lunar Studies
• Planetary Analogs
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jessica Barnes is an Associate Professor at the University of Arizona's Department of Planetary Sciences, specializing in cosmochemistry and lunar studies. Her research focuses on understanding solar system volatiles through microanalytical techniques in the Kuiper-Arizona Laboratory for Astromaterials Analysis. Ph.D. in Planetary and Space Sciences from The Open University and Natural History Museum, London (2015) BSc (Hons) in Geosciences from University of St Andrews (2011) Her work integrates the Apollo Next-Generation Sample Analysis (ANGSA) program and OSIRIS-REx mission, particularly studying preserved Apollo 17 basalts to unravel lunar volatile loss mechanisms and analyzing asteroid Bennu samples for organic and isotopic compositions. Recent publications highlight her expertise in lunar volcanics, Martian meteorite water history, and asteroid chemistry. She leads grants from NASA (ANGSA2, FINESST) and Gordon & Betty Moore Foundation for planetary materials analysis. Principal Investigator for Nanoscale Secondary Ion Mass Spectrometer (Gordon & Betty Moore Foundation, 2020-25) Co-Investigator on OSIRIS-REx Mission (NASA New Frontiers, 2011-25) Principal Investigator for Magmatic History of Steno Crater Basalts (NASA ANGSA, 2019-24) She advises graduate students in the Lunar and Planetary Sciences program and contributes to spacecraft mission working groups, including Sample Archiving and Mineralogy. Her outreach efforts include public lectures on lunar geology and sample curation.

Sarah K. Carmichaelمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Fluid-rock reactions
• Paleoenvironmental reconstruction
• Manganese geomicrobiology
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sarah K. Carmichael is a Professor in the Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences at Appalachian State University , where she also serves in the Appalachian Studies Faculty . Her interdisciplinary research focuses on fluid-rock reactions , manganese geomicrobiology , and paleoenvironmental reconstruction of mass extinction events through Devonian period studies . B.A. from Smith College M.A. and Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University Her research combines geochemistry of mass extinctions , microbe-mineral interactions in caves , and Appalachian manganese ore formation through fieldwork from Mongolian mountains to Vietnamese basins . She leads the DAGGER (Devonian Anoxia, Geochemistry, Geochronology, and Extinction Research) Team and collaborates with Dr. Suzanna Bräuer on cave geomicrobiology projects. Recent publications focus on Devonian-Mississippian stratigraphy in Mongolia , mercury isotope evidence for Late Devonian ocean anoxia , and human impact assessment in Appalachian caves . Her work has been recognized with National Geographic Explorer status, inclusion in the Explorers Club 50 , and the UNC Board of Governors Teaching Award . Scientific awards include National Geographic Explorer (2018, 2022) Explorers Club 50 (2022) Board of Governors Teaching Award (2020) Academy of Outstanding Teachers induction (2022) KWI Distinguished Service Award (2020) William C. Strickland Outstanding Junior Faculty Award (2014) She mentors numerous student researchers and has secured over $1.2 million in external funding from organizations like the National Science Foundation and National Geographic Society . Her laboratory work utilizes advanced techniques such as electron microscopy and isotope analysis to decode micron-scale mineral textures that reveal Earth's ancient environmental changes.

R. Wirthمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Geochemistry
• Mineralogy
• Petrology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

R. Wirth is a senior researcher in the Department of Geochemistry at the Deutsches GeoForschungsZentrum (GFZ), Potsdam, Germany, specifically within the 3.5 Interface Geochemistry group. Previously, he was affiliated with the 3.6 Chemistry and Physics of Earth Materials group at the same institution. He is actively engaged in cutting-edge research involving nanoscale analysis of geological materials using transmission electron microscopy (TEM) and other advanced microanalytical techniques. The research interests of R. Wirth span a broad range of topics in geochemistry and mineralogy, including interface geochemistry, shock metamorphism, hydrothermal alteration, nanomineralogy, high-pressure mineral physics, and the formation and transformation of Earth materials. His work frequently addresses fundamental questions in petrology, economic geology, and planetary science, often focusing on the micro- to nano-scale processes that govern mineral behavior under extreme conditions. An analysis of Wirth's recent publications reveals a strong trend toward interdisciplinary geochemical research, combining advanced analytical methods with field and experimental studies. His work often involves collaboration with international teams and contributes to understanding geological processes such as impact cratering, mantle metasomatism, ore formation, and fossilization. The keywords and subfields from his articles highlight a consistent focus on microstructures, phase transitions, fluid-rock interactions, and the application of high-resolution microscopy in Earth sciences. R. Wirth has made significant contributions to the scientific community through his extensive publication record in high-impact journals such as Geology , American Mineralogist , and Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology . His research has advanced the understanding of mineral behavior at the nanoscale, with implications for resource exploration, planetary science, and fundamental geochemical processes. Although no specific grants or advising roles are mentioned in the provided text, his collaborative publication pattern suggests an active role in research teams and scientific networks. His laboratory work is centered on advanced electron microscopy techniques at GFZ, where he likely leads or is a key member of a research team specializing in nanogeoscience. The consistent use of TEM, EELS, and microdiffraction in his studies indicates a well-equipped and specialized laboratory environment focused on high-resolution characterization of geological materials.

• Earth Sciences
• Geochemistry
• Paleoclimatology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Oscar Branson is an Official Fellow and Director of Studies in Natural Sciences (Earth Sciences) at Queens' College, University of Cambridge. His academic career focuses on understanding Earth's climate history through the study of marine microfossils and biogeochemical processes. His research spans several key areas: Paleoclimatology and paleoceanography Biomineralization processes in marine organisms Geochemical proxies for reconstructing past climate conditions Foraminifera ecology and geochemistry Elemental and isotopic composition of marine carbonates Climate change impacts on marine ecosystems Branson's recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on understanding the fundamental mechanisms behind geochemical proxy systems used in paleoclimate research. His work combines detailed laboratory analyses with field observations to improve our understanding of how marine organisms incorporate chemical signatures into their shells. His research has particular relevance for understanding how current climate change compares to natural variability in Earth's history. Among his notable contributions are advancements in understanding boron isotopes as pH proxies, the mechanisms behind magnesium-calcium ratios as temperature proxies, and the role of symbionts in controlling elemental incorporation in marine microfossils. His methodological innovations, including the development of the Kgen algorithm for carbonate chemistry calculations, have provided new tools for the paleoclimate research community. As Director of Studies in Earth Sciences at Queens' College, Branson plays a key role in undergraduate education and mentorship within the Natural Sciences Tripos at the University of Cambridge.

Christoph Beierمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Geochemistry
• Petrology
• Igneous rocks
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Christoph Beier is a Professor of geochemistry at the University of Helsinki, Faculty of Science, Department of Geosciences and Geography. He serves as Head of Helsinki mineralogical and environmental laboratories (HelLabs), Head of laser ablation ICP-MS laboratory, and Director of the research programme in geology and geophysics. His primary research focuses on: Igneous trace element and isotope geochemistry and petrology Geochemistry of the short-lived U-series decay chains Spatial and temporal evolution of magmatic systems Geology and Petrology of marine igneous systems Professor Beier teaches Elemental geochemistry (BSc), isotope geochemistry (MSc) and microanalytical methods (MSc). His extensive publication record demonstrates expertise across multiple subfields of geochemistry and petrology, with particular emphasis on magmatic processes, volcanic systems, and mineral exploration. His work spans diverse geographical locations including Iceland, the Azores, the Pacific-Antarctic Ridge, Greece, China, and Finland. He currently leads several major international research projects: FluxBEATS MSCA DN (2024-2028): Fluxes at divergent plate Boundary Environments Analyzed in Time and Space Machine learning approaches for IOCG (2023-2026) SA FIRI Finnish Thermal Ionisation (2023-2025) Fingerprinting the origin and ascent of magmas through the crust in rift zones (2021-2025) Professor Beier actively supervises numerous doctoral students across various research topics including the metasomatic evolution of the Suomenniemi complex, machine learning approaches for IOCG-style Fe-Cu-Au deposits, and the geochemical and petrological variability of the Fjallgarðar volcanic ridge. He serves on the IODP Scientific Evaluation Panel and is a member of the ESSAC committee. He directs the Helsinki Geoscience Laboratories (Hellabs) and manages the Geofluids Laboratory and Laser ablation ICP-MS laboratory, providing critical research infrastructure for geochemical analysis.

• Environmental Geochemistry
• Inorganic Geochemistry
• Natural Resource Management
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Clare Miller serves as an Adjunct Researcher in Environmental Geochemistry at the CODES ARC Centre within the School of Natural Sciences at the University of Tasmania. Simultaneously, she works as a Senior Scientific Officer at the Environmental Protection Agency, Tasmania (EPA), where she focuses on the Savage River Rehabilitation Project - a unique joint arrangement between Government and Grange Resources aimed at reducing impacts of past mining at Savage River. Dr. Miller earned her PhD from Queen's University Canada in 2020 with research titled 'Arsenic mobility in a changing northern climate: Implications for geochemical baselines and long-term stability of contaminants in lake systems.' Her undergraduate studies also took place at Queen's University Canada, where she completed a BScH in 2013 with research on 'Removal of arsenic trioxide from a simulated human gastrointestinal system through adsorption onto Fe-oxides.' Dr. Miller's research spans three primary areas: (1) informing remediation activities at legacy mine sites; (2) developing innovative strategies to mitigate mining impacts on environmental and community health; and (3) understanding climate change effects on mining activities, metal mobility, and baseline geochemical conditions. Through field-based sampling and microanalytical laboratory techniques, her work aims to minimize natural resource development impacts on ecosystems and human health. Her research often focuses on mineralogical controls on metal(loid) mobility in mine waste and environmental systems, with particular attention to arsenic behavior in changing environments. Analysis of Dr. Miller's publication record reveals a strong focus on environmental geochemistry with emphasis on mining impacts and climate change interactions. Her research consistently examines how contaminants move through ecosystems, particularly in northern environments, with special attention to arsenic mobility. Much of her work combines field-based sampling with advanced laboratory techniques to understand long-term contaminant stability. A significant portion of her recent publications addresses remediation strategies for legacy mine sites, particularly in Western Tasmania, demonstrating practical applications of her research. Beach Meadows Teaching Assistant Award, 2019 Greg Heath Teaching Assistant Award, 2018 Gord and Katherine Keep Teaching Assistant Award, 2017 Hemmera Teaching Assistant Award, 2017 Griff Murphy and Anny Raymond Teaching Assistant Award, 2016 Dr. Miller actively supervises doctoral students on projects related to mine waste characterization, remediation strategies, and geoenvironmental studies. She has secured substantial research funding through multiple consultancy and contract research projects, totaling over $500,000, primarily from the Department of State Growth (Tasmania) and Natural Resources Canada. Her funded projects focus on innovative solutions for mine rehabilitation, geoenvironmental characterization of mine wastes, and understanding climate change impacts on mining activities. Dr. Miller's teaching experience spans geoscience subject areas including geological field methods, earth systems engineering, hydrogeology, and engineering site investigation. Dr. Miller collaborates extensively through the CODES ARC Centre at the University of Tasmania and the Off-Campus Collaboration Network. Her work with indigenous communities in northern Canada during her graduate studies has informed her approach to community engagement in environmental research. At the EPA, she works within multidisciplinary teams focused on environmental protection and remediation projects, particularly the Savage River Rehabilitation Project which represents a significant government-industry partnership.

Michael J. Jercinovicمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Geochemistry
• Mineralogy
• Geochronology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Michael J. Jercinovic is an Associate Professor in the Department of Earth, Geographic, and Climate Sciences at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, where he also serves as Director of the Electron Microprobe Laboratory (EMSEMF). His research focuses on advancing microanalytical techniques for geological materials, particularly through the development of high-precision electron microprobe methods. His primary research interests include: Development of electron microprobe methods for trace element analysis and geochronology Design and application of the SX-Ultrachron, a custom-built instrument optimized for sub-micron scale analysis of minerals like zircon, monazite, xenotime, thorite, and uraninite Investigating tectonic histories through microscale geochronology in regions such as Norway, Canada, the Lake Superior region, the southwestern U.S., Western Australia, the Adirondacks, the Appalachians, and Idaho Microanalysis of optical fibers and trace elements in geological materials using Electron Probe Microanalysis (EPMA) His work represents a major advancement in materials microanalysis, enabling unprecedented precision and spatial resolution for understanding the timing and rates of complex tectonic processes. The SX-Ultrachron, developed in collaboration with Cameca, Inc. and Michael L. Williams, is the only instrument of its kind capable of sub-micron trace element and geochronological analysis. He has been involved in collaborative studies on some of the oldest materials on Earth, including monazite and xenotime inclusions within zircons from Western Australia, contributing to fundamental insights into early Earth history. While no specific scientific awards are listed in the provided text, his leadership in developing cutting-edge instrumentation underscores his significant contributions to the field of geochemical microanalysis. Michael J. Jercinovic advises students through his role as a faculty member and research director, though specific advisees are not named. His laboratory, EMSEMF, functions as a key research hub for microanalytical geoscience. He has secured collaborative support for instrument development, particularly in partnership with Cameca, Inc., indicating successful grant and project leadership. The EMSEMF laboratory, under his direction, supports advanced research in mineral chemistry and geochronology, serving both academic and applied research needs in Earth sciences.

Charles K. Shearer, Jrمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Geochemistry
• Planetary Science
• Magmatic Systems
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Charles K. Shearer, Jr is a Research Professor and Senior Research Scientist III at the Institute of Meteoritics, University of New Mexico. His research focuses on trace element behavior in magmatic systems, planetary basaltic magmatism, and astrobiological investigations related to life on Mars. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Massachusetts (1983). Research Interests: Magmatic processes in terrestrial and extraterrestrial systems Geochemistry of silicate minerals in planetary basalts Origins of diogenites and HED meteorites Lunar and Martian sample analysis High-temperature metamorphic assemblages Granite petrogenesis and evolution Publications Trends: Over 30 years, his work has concentrated on planetary materials analysis, with major contributions to lunar magmatic evolution (1998-1999), Martian meteorite studies (1996-1999), and metamorphic mineral assemblages (1994-1998). Recent work has emphasized planetary sample curation and astrobiology implications of extraterrestrial materials. Key Facilities: Primary affiliation with the Institute of Meteoritics lab facilities at UNM, including sample preparation, microanalytical instrumentation, and planetary material curation.

• Marine Geology
• Paleoclimatology
• Sedimentary Proxies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Hartmut Schulz is a Scientist at the University of Tübingen within the Department of Geosciences, specifically in the Geo- und Umweltnaturwissenschaften workgroup. He serves as Head of the Scanning Electron Microscopy Laboratory and Marine Sediment Curator. His academic career includes roles as Research Scientist at institutions like the Bundesanstalt für Geowissenschaften und Rohstoffe Hannover and the Institut für Ostseeforschung Rostock-Warnemünde. He holds a Dr. rer. nat. from Kiel University (1994) following studies at Würzburg and Kiel. His research focuses on marine geology, paleoclimatology, and sedimentary processes. Key interests include modern planktic foraminifera, monsoon reconstruction, and advanced microscopy techniques. Schulz has participated in over 20 international oceanographic expeditions, including cruises in the Arabian Sea, Mediterranean, and Arctic regions. He leads projects such as POSEIDON Reise POS514 and BIOCAN-2, investigating sediment proxies and climate change impacts. Teaching responsibilities include courses on Marine Geology, Paleoclimatology, and Electron Microscopy. He is affiliated with organizations like the Geologische Vereinigung and the American Geophysical Union. With 208+ publications and 5,535 citations (as of 2023), his work spans sediment core analysis, climate variability, and interdisciplinary oceanographic studies. Key contributions include studies on Arabian Sea monsoonal variability, Holocene climate dynamics, and glacial-interglacial transitions. His lab facilities support microanalytical research, while fieldwork emphasizes high-resolution sediment coring and environmental monitoring in oxygen-minimum zones.

Paul Wallaceمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

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

Paul Wallace is a Professor in the Department of Earth Sciences at the University of Oregon, affiliated with the College of Arts and Sciences. His research spans igneous petrology, volcanology, and geochemistry, focusing on the role of volatiles (H 2 O, CO 2 , S, Cl) in magmatic and volcanic processes. B.S., 1986, George Washington University Ph.D., 1991, University of California, Berkeley His research includes six key areas: (1) sulfur recycling in subduction zones and mantle oxidation, (2) magma ascent rates in explosive eruptions, (3) Kīlauea's magma plumbing system, (4) hazard assessment in the East African Rift, (5) SO 2 emissions and eruption triggers, and (6) Fe and S speciation in silicate melts. Recent publications highlight melt inclusion analysis for magma storage depths, sulfur degassing models, and slab-derived sulfate impacts on arc magmas. He employs advanced facilities like the Thermo-Nicolet Nexus 670 FTIR spectrometer, petrographic microscopes, and collaborates with institutions such as USGS, Oregon State University, and Lamont-Columbia University. His students have contributed to understanding volcanic processes in the Cascade Arc and Kīlauea's East Rift Zone.

Tanya Furmanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Geochemistry
• Petrogenesis
• Mantle Dynamics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Tanya Furman is a Professor in the Department of Geosciences at The Pennsylvania State University, where she also serves as Associate Vice President and Associate Dean for Undergraduate Education in the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences. Her research spans global tectonic settings, with fieldwork and collaborations across East Africa, Turkey, Iran, and Saudi Arabia. Her research interests center on the geochemical and geodynamic processes governing mantle evolution, lithospheric modification, and magmatism. She investigates how large-scale mass transfer occurs between deep and shallow mantle regions, and how these processes manifest in mafic lavas and volcanic systems. Her work integrates field observations, geochemical analysis, and microanalytical techniques to constrain the thermal and chemical properties of the lithosphere in both extensional (e.g., continental rifting) and compressional (e.g., subduction) tectonic environments. She is particularly interested in the preservation of mantle heterogeneities and their geochemical expression in volcanic outputs. The recent publications (2022–2025) reflect a strong focus on petrogenesis, mantle sources, and tectonic controls on magmatism across the Arabian Peninsula, Anatolia, and Iran. These studies employ advanced geochemical and isotopic methods (e.g., Sr-Nd-Hf-Pb isotopes, zircon U-Pb dating) to unravel the evolution of subduction zones, post-collisional magmatism, and rift-related volcanism. Key themes include delamination, slab rollback, mantle metasomatism, and the interplay between topography and lithospheric dynamics. Her scientific contributions have been recognized through publications in leading journals such as Lithos , Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems , and Nature Reviews Earth and Environment . While specific awards are not listed, her sustained research output and leadership roles indicate significant scholarly impact. Furman is actively involved in mentoring and academic leadership. As Associate Dean, she plays a key role in shaping undergraduate education in the geosciences. Her collaborative research involves numerous international partners and likely includes graduate student mentorship, though specific advisees are not named in the available text. She contributes to large-scale research initiatives related to climate, natural systems, and water sustainability as an affiliate researcher. Her research is supported by field and analytical work conducted in active tectonic regions, often in collaboration with multidisciplinary teams. She contributes to understanding volcanic hazards, particularly in densely populated subduction zones, where explosive eruptions pose significant risks. Her lab or research group likely focuses on geochemical and petrological analysis of volcanic rocks, utilizing facilities for isotopic and trace element analysis.

• Marine Biogeochemistry
• Microbial Ecology
• Trace Metal Cycling
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Abiel Kidane is a Researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Marine Microbiology in the Department of Biogeochemistry . His work focuses on trace metal availability and its regulation of microbial community composition and functionality in aquatic environments, bridging geochemistry, microbiology, and global elemental cycles. Email: akidane@mpi-bremen.de Phone: +49 421 2028-6050 Room: 3200, Celsiusstr. 1, Bremen, Germany Research Interests include: Trace metal cycling in marine and freshwater environments Single-cell microbial metabolism under varying metal availability Biogeochemical interactions in anoxic and oxic habitats Carbon and nitrogen cycling mediated by microorganisms Geochemical constraints on microbial community dynamics Publication Trends reveal expertise in: Stable isotope analysis for tracking microbial processes Secondary Ion Mass Spectrometry (SIMS) applications Thaumarchaeota nitrification mechanisms Sulfide deposit formation and microbial signatures Diamond carbon source tracing Conference Participation includes presentations at: EGU Conference (2015, Vienna, Austria) Geo-Analysis (2015, Leoben, Austria) Goldschmidt Conference (2015, Prague, Czech Republic) SGA Conference (2015, Nancy, France) German Mineralogical Association Meeting (2014, Jena, Germany)