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THE GEOCHEMICAL NEWS Quarterly Newsletter of the Geochemical Society
THE GEOCHEMICAL NEWS Quarterly Newsletter of The Geochemical Society NUMBER 101 ISSN 0016-7010 OCTOBER 1999 Life Keeps Getting Better - page 19 In this issue: Of Knights and Barons.....................................6 ISSOL ‘99 Meeting Report..............................7 Minutes of the Annual GS Board Meeting.......8 A Portrait of Sir Keith O’Nions A Portrait of Professor Sir Keith O’Nions.....10 Life Keeps Getting Better...............................19 - page 10 Astrobiology: A New Science........................22 Meetings Calendar .........................................23 Goldschmidt 2000 GS Special Publications..................................26 Oxford, U. K. GS Membership Application .........................27 September 3-8, 2000 http://www.campublic.co.uk/science/conference/Gold2000 2 The Geochemical News #101, October 1999 THE GEOCHEMICAL SOCIETY The Geochemical Society is a nonprofit scientific society founded to encourage the application of chemistry to the solution of geologi- cal and cosmological problems. Membership is international and diverse in background, encompassing such fields as organic geochem- istry, high and low-temperature geochemistry, petrology, meteorit- ics, fluid-rock interaction, and isotope geochemistry. The Society produces a Special Publications Series, The Geochemical News OFFICERS - 1999 (this quarterly newsletter), the Reviews in Mineralogy and Geochem- istry Series (jointly with the Mineralogical Association of America), PRESIDENT Michael J. Drake, University of Arizona and the journal Geochimica -
Presentation of the Dana Medal of the Mineralogical Society of America for 2012 to Roberta L
American Mineralogist, Volume 97, page 1816, 2012 Presentation of the Dana Medal of the Mineralogical Society of America for 2012 to Roberta L. Rudnick ALBRECHT HOFMANN Max Planck Institut for Chemistry, Postfach 3060, 55020 Mainz, Germany Friends, Mineralogists, Geochemists, Goldsmiths: than 200 km, and she showed that heat production in those We are here to honor Roberta Rudnick for her contributions cratons is much lower than had been inferred from mantle xe- to our science. noliths in kimberlites. Her work with Shan Gao on the history Roberta’s career and her science have been globe encircling. of decratonization of the North China craton, and the related She started out in Portland, Oregon, went on for a Master’s foundering of mafic crust, have become classics and the basis Degree at one of those places with incongruous names—“Paris, for intense current research. Texas,” comes to mind—well, actually it was “Alpine, Texas,” As a sideline, during past few years she invested quite an ef- all part of United Plates of America, I guess, and ended up with fort to use lithium isotopes as tracers of chemical weathering and a Ph.D. at ANU on the far side. crustal recycling. Lithium is definitely a tricky tracer, because it From there she came to the Max Planck Institute in Mainz, is subject to severe kinetic effects, and her work with her graduate then back to ANU, on to Harvard, where she had the audacity student Teng showed, among other things, that against previous to turn down the tenure offered to her(!), and finally landed at expectations, weathering makes for lighter, rather than heavier the University of Maryland. -
THE GEOCHEMICAL NEWS Quarterly Newsletter of the Geochemical Society
THE GEOCHEMICAL NEWS Quarterly Newsletter of The Geochemical Society NUMBER 100 ISSN 0016-7010 JULY 1999 Digging for the Roots of Geochemistry 9th V.M. Goldschmidt Conference In this issue: Harvard University Cambridge, MA, U. S. A. August 22-27, 1999 Van der Weijden Retires..................................7 Digging for the Roots of Geochemistry..........10 Contact: In Memoriam - Werner Stumm......................16 When Did The Earth’s Atmosphere Become Stein B. Jacobsen Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences Oxic? A Reply.....................................20 Harvard University Meetings Calendar .........................................23 Cambridge MA 02138 U.S.A. GS Special Publications..................................26 Phone: 617-495-5233 GS Membership Application .........................27 Fax: 617-496-4387 E-mail: [email protected] (see page 5 for more information) 2 The Geochemical News #100, July 1999 THE GEOCHEMICAL SOCIETY The Geochemical Society is a nonprofit scientific society founded to encourage the application of chemistry to the solution of geologi- cal and cosmological problems. Membership is international and diverse in background, encompassing such fields as organic geochem- istry, high and low-temperature geochemistry, petrology, meteorit- ics, fluid-rock interaction, and isotope geochemistry. The Society produces a Special Publications Series, The Geochemical News OFFICERS - 1999 (this quarterly newsletter), the Reviews in Mineralogy and Geochem- istry Series (jointly with the Mineralogical Association of America), PRESIDENT Michael J. Drake, University of Arizona and the journal Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta (jointly with the Meteoritical Society); grants the V.M. Goldschmidt, F.W. Clarke VICE PRESIDENT and Clair C. Patterson Awards, and, jointly with the European Michael F. Hochella, Jr., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Association of Geochemistry, the Geochemistry Fellows title; spon- sors the V.M. -
Geochemical Fellows :: Geochemical Society 2017/03/15 11:02
Geochemical Fellows :: Geochemical Society 2017/03/15 11:02 contact | search | site map about membership programs publications awards news career center affiliations home ➤ awards ➤ geochemical fellows Geochemical Fellows The Geochemical Society and European Association of Geochemistry are pleased to announce the 2017 Geochemical Fellows: Thomas Bianchi, University of Florida (USA), for contributions to our knowledge of carbon cycling in estuarine and nearshore regions, carbon delivery by large rivers, the effects of hypoxia and anoxia on the biogeochemistry of estuaries, food web dynamics in estuarine systems, and the impacts of climate change and sea level rise on coastal carbon cycling. Catherine Chauvel, CNRS, University of Grenoble (France), for contributions to our understanding of mantle geochemistry and evolution by isotope studies of oceanic basalts and linking subducted sediments to arc magmas. James Davis, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (USA), for his elucidation of how fundamental geochemical processes, particularly those related to uranium sorption and migration, play out in natural systems from the molecular to field scale. Scott E. Fendorf, Stanford University (USA), for contributions in understanding the speciation, transport and biogeochemical transformation of metal contaminants in soil and water environments. Steven L. Goldstein, Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, Columbia University (USA), for contributions using radiogenic isotopes to study the long-term evolution of Earth's mantle and crust, as well as ocean circulation during glacial and interglacial periods. Kai-Uwe Hinrichs, University of Bremen (Germany), for his work on the interactions between microbial life and the carbon cycle on a range of spatial, temporal and molecular scales. Kimitaka Kawamura, Chubu University (Japan), for his many innovative and pioneering contributions in understanding the origins, distributions, exchanges, and fates of organic compounds in lakes, oceans, and the troposphere. -
The Geochemical News the Geochemical News
July 2005 1 TTHEHE GGEOCHEMICALEOCHEMICAL NNEWSEWS Newsletter of The Geochemical Society in cooperation with The European Association of Geochemistry The Goldschmidt Issue: Another Successful VMGC: Moscow, Idaho Preview: Melbourne, Australia in 2006 July 2005 Number 124 ISSN 0016-7010 Newsletter of the Geochemical Society 2 The Geochemical News EAG OFFICERS - 2005 PRESIDENT Bruce Yardley, Leeds, UK VICE-PRESIDENT Alex Halliday, Oxford, UK OUTGOING PRESIDENT Terry Seward, ETH, Zurich TREASURER Catherine Chauvel, Grenoble, France SECRETARY Eric Oelkers, Toulouse, France EAG COMMITTEE THE GEOCHEMICAL SOCIETY MIRA BAR-MATTHEWS, ISREAL Larryn Diamond, Switzerland Jérôme GAILLARDET, FRANCE Alex Halliday, Switzerland SUSAN STIPP, DENMARK Riccardo Vannucci, Italy The Geochemical Society is a nonprofit scientific society founded to en- GERHARD WORNER, GERMANY Bruce Yardley, UK courage the application of chemistry to the solution of geological and cosmologi- cal problems. Membership is international and diverse in background, encom- passing such fields as organic geochemistry, high- and low-temperature geochem- THE GEOCHEMICAL NEWS istry, petrology, meteoritics, fluid-rock interaction, and isotope geochemistry. The Society produces a Special Publications Series, The Geochemical News (this July 2005 quarterly newsletter), the Reviews in Mineralogy and Geochemistry Series (jointly with the Mineralogical Society of America), the journal Geochimica et Editors Cosmochimica Acta (jointly with the Meteoritical Society), and co-publishes the Johnson R. Haas and Carla M. Koretsky electronic journal G3 (jointly with the American Geophysical Union: AGU); grants Department of Geosciences the V.M. Goldschmidt, F.W. Clarke and Clair C. Patterson Awards, and, jointly Western Michigan University with the European Association of Geochemistry (EAG), the Geochemistry Fel- Kalamazoo, MI 49008 lows title; sponsors the V.M. -
THE GEOCHEMICAL NEWS Quarterly Newsletter of the Geochemical Society
THE GEOCHEMICAL NEWS Quarterly Newsletter of The Geochemical Society NUMBER 104 ISSN 0016-7010 JULY 2000 Weeping Rivers: Cyanide Spills in Romania - p. 14 Mineral Surface Reactivity - p. 18 Martian Chronology - p. 20 Goldschmidt 2000 September 3-8, 2000 Oxford, U. K. John C. Winters www.campublic.co.uk/science/conference/Gold2000/ 1924-1999 - p. 10 In this issue: Goldschmidt 2001 Letter From The President.............................3 May 20-24, 2001 Goldschmidt 2000..........................................8 Roanoke, Virginia, U.S.A. John C. Winters............................................10 Weeping Rivers: CN Spills in Romania..........14 Mineral Surface Reactivity: Report..............18 http://cass.jsc.nasa.gov/meetings/gold2001/ Martian Chronology: Report........................20 gold2001.1st.html Meetings Calendar .........................................22 GS Special Publications..................................26 2 The Geochemical News #104, July 2000 THE GEOCHEMICAL SOCIETY The Geochemical Society is a nonprofit scientific society founded to encourage the application of chemistry to the solution of geologi- cal and cosmological problems. Membership is international and di- verse in background, encompassing such fields as organic geochem- istry, high and low-temperature geochemistry, petrology, meteoritics, OFFICERS - 2000 fluid-rock interaction, and isotope geochemistry. The Society pro- duces a Special Publications Series, The Geochemical News (this PRESIDENT quarterly newsletter), the Reviews in Mineralogy and Geochemistry Michael F. Hochella, Jr., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Series (jointly with the Mineralogical Association of America), the journal Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta (jointly with the Mete- VICE PRESIDENT 3 Judith McKenzie, ETH, Zurich oritical Society), and co-publishes the electronic journal G (jointly with the American Geophysical Union); grants the V.M. PAST PRESIDENT Goldschmidt, F.W. Clarke and Clair C. -
2020 Report to Our Members
2020 Report to Our Members TABLE OF CONTENTS WHO WE ARE Major 2 The Geochemical Society (GS) is a not-for-profit scientific Accomplishments organization founded to encourage the application of chemistry to the solution of geological and cosmochemical problems. Membership is Finances 3 international and diverse in background, and includes thousands of scientists and students from around the world. The society promotes Donors & Impact 4 understanding of geochemistry through the annual Goldschmidt Conference, publication of a peer-reviewed journal and electronic newsletter, awards programs recognizing significant accomplishments in the field, and career development programs. MISSION The GS collaborates with many other scientific organizations to The Geochemical Society encourages the application advance its mission, including the European Association of of geochemistry to Geochemistry, the Geochemical Society of Japan, the Meteoritical improving our understand- Society, the Mineralogical Society of America, the Geological Society ing of Earth and the solar of America, the American Geophysical Union, and the American system. Geosciences Institute. MEMBERSHIP SNAPSHOT VISION The GS has 4,010 members in 76 countries (as of Dec. 31, 2020). This total includes 2,445 professional members, 288 senior members, Explore. Learn. Teach. 1,106 students, 102 GCA associate editors, and 69 lifetime members. We see an active and collaborative international community of geochemists who are able to explore, learn, and teach geochemical applications and theories. GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION OF GS MEMBERS 1 Major Accomplishments in 2020 AWARDS AND OTHER PROGRAMS • Established a new DEI Committee and developed programs for the membership (more information on page 4). • Presented six awards and 12 GS-EAG Geochemistry Fellow honors. -
2018 Report to Our Members
2018 Report to Our Members TABLE OF CONTENTS WHO WE ARE Major 2 The Geochemical Society (GS) is a not-for-profit scientific Accomplishments organization founded to encourage the application of chemistry to the solution of geological and cosmochemical problems. Membership is Finances 3 international and diverse in background, and includes thousands of scientists and students from around the world. The society promotes Donors & Impact 4 understanding of geochemistry through the annual Goldschmidt Conference, publication of a peer-reviewed journal and electronic newsletter, awards programs recognizing significant accomplishments in the field, and student development programs. MISSION The GS collaborates with many other scientific organizations to The Geochemical Society encourages the application advance its mission, including the European Association of of geochemistry to Geochemistry, the Geochemical Society of Japan, the Meteoritical improving our understand- Society, the Mineralogical Society of America, the Geological Society ing of Earth and the solar of America, the American Geophysical Union, and the American system. Geosciences Institute. MEMBERSHIP SNAPSHOT VISION The GS has 4,050 members in 77 countries (as of Sept. 1, 2018). This total includes 3,153 professional members, 233 senior members, Explore. Learn. Teach. 538 students, 89 GCA associate editors, and 37 lifetime members. We see an active and collaborative international community of geochemists who are able to explore, learn, and teach geochemical applications and theories. -
2016 Report to Our Members
2016 Report to Our Members TABLE OF CONTENTS WHO WE ARE Major 2 The Geochemical Society (GS) is a not-for-profit scientific organiza- Accomplishments tion founded to encourage the application of chemistry to the solution of geological and cosmochemical problems. Membership is Finances 3 international and diverse in background, and includes thousands of scientists and students from around the world. The society promotes Donors & Impact 4 understanding of geochemistry through the annual Goldschmidt Conference, publi-cation of a peer-reviewed journal and electronic newsletter, awards programs recognizing significant accomplishments in the field, and student development programs. MISSION The Geochemical Society The GS collaborates with many other scientific organizations to encourages the application advance its mission, including the European Association of Geochem- of geochemistry to istry, the Geochemical Society of Japan, the Meteoritical Society, the improving our understand- Mineralogical Society of America, the Geological Society of America, ing of Earth and the solar the American Geophysical Union, and the American Geosciences system. Institute. MEMBERSHIP SNAPSHOT VISION The GS has 3,600 members in 70 countries (as of Sept. 1, 2016). This total includes 2,597 professional members, 198 senior members, Explore. Learn. Teach. 685 students, 93 GCA associate editors, and 27 life members. We see an active and collaborative international community of geochemists who are able to explore, learn, and teach geochemical applications and theories. GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION OF GS MEMBERS 1 Major Accomplishments in 2016 2016 GOLDSCHMIDT CONFERENCE® The GS partnered with the GSJ, as well as with the EAG, to coordinate a successful conference in Yokohama, Japan. This year’s Goldschmidt was one of the largest to date, with 3,650 delegates participating from 69 countries. -
THE GEOCHEMICAL NEWS Quarterly Newsletter of the Geochemical Society
THE GEOCHEMICAL NEWS Quarterly Newsletter of The Geochemical Society NUMBER 102 ISSN 0016-7010 JANUARY 2000 In this issue: From President Mike Hochella.......................3 Goldschmidt 2000 Farewell from Lee Mobley............................ 4 The Doings at GCA........................................6 Oxford, U. K. Gaia Research Center for Biogeology.............7 September 3-8, 2000 2nd Biennial SIMS Workshop Report...........9 A Conversation with Harold Helgeson.........10 http://www.campublic.co.uk/science/conference/Gold2000 PICO III Meeting Report..............................17 Meetings Calendar .........................................19 GS Special Publications..................................22 see page 8 for more information 2 The Geochemical News #102, January 2000 THE GEOCHEMICAL SOCIETY The Geochemical Society is a nonprofit scientific society founded to encourage the application of chemistry to the solution of geologi- cal and cosmological problems. Membership is international and diverse in background, encompassing such fields as organic geochem- istry, high and low-temperature geochemistry, petrology, meteorit- ics, fluid-rock interaction, and isotope geochemistry. The Society produces a Special Publications Series, The Geochemical News OFFICERS - 2000 (this quarterly newsletter), the Reviews in Mineralogy and Geochem- istry Series (jointly with the Mineralogical Association of America), PRESIDENT Michael F. Hochella, Jr., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and the journal Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta (jointly with -
Smaller, Better, More: Five Decades of Advances in Geochemistry
spe500-08 1st pgs page 1 The Geological Society of America 18888 201320 Special Paper 500 2013 CELEBRATING ADVANCES IN GEOSCIENCE Smaller, better, more: Five decades of advances in geochemistry Clark M. Johnson* Department of Geoscience, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin 53706, USA, and National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Astrobiology Institute, Wisconsin Team Scott M. McLennan Department of Geoscience, State University of New York at Stony Brook, Stony Brook, New York 11794, USA Harry Y. McSween Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee 37996, USA Roger E. Summons Department of Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139, USA, and National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Astrobiology Institute, MIT Team ABSTRACT Many of the discoveries made in geochemistry over the last 50 yr have been driven by technological advances that have allowed analysis of smaller samples, attainment of better instrumental precision and accuracy or computational capability, and automation that has provided many more data. These advances occurred during development of revolutionary concepts, such as plate tectonics, which has provided an overarching framework for interpreting many geochemical studies. Also, spacecraft exploration of other planetary bodies, including analyses of returned lunar samples and remote sensing of Mars, has added an additional dimension to geochemistry. Determinations of elemental compositions of minerals and rocks, either through in situ analysis by various techniques (e.g., electron microprobe, secondary ion mass spectrometry [SIMS], synchrotron X-ray fl uorescence [XRF], laser ablation) or bulk analysis (e.g., XRF, inductively coupled plasma–atomic emission spectrometry [ICP-AES], inductively coupled plasma–mass spectrometry [ICP-MS]), have become essential approaches to many geochemical studies at levels of sensitivity and spatial resolution undreamed of fi ve decades ago. -
111 Backup 2
Number 111, April 2002 1 THE GEOCHEMICAL NEWS Newsletter of The Geochemical Society in cooperation with The European Association of Geochemistry NUMBER 111 ISSN 0016-7010 APRIL 2002 2002 V. M. Goldschmidt Conference - From Stars to Life Davos, Switzerland E-Abstract Deadline: 1 May 2002 In this issue... •An Interview with Christopher Chyba. • Geochemistry at University of London Newsletter of the Geochemical Society 2 The Geochemical News THE GEOCHEMICAL NEWS April 2002 Editors Johnson R. Haas (Dept of Chemistry) Carla M. Koretsky (Dept of Geosciences) Western Michigan University HE EOCHEMICAL OCIETY Kalamazoo, MI 49008 T G S phone: 616-387-2878 fax: 616-387-2909 The Geochemical Society is a nonprofit scientific society founded to en- email: [email protected] courage the application of chemistry to the solution of geological and cosmologi- cal problems. Membership is international and diverse in background, encom- Associate Editors passing such fields as organic geochemistry, high- and low-temperature geochem- Janne Blichert-Toft (Laboratoire de Sciences de la Terre, Lyon, France) istry, petrology, meteoritics, fluid-rock interaction, and isotope geochemistry. The Yoko Furukawa (Naval Research Laboratory, USA) Society produces a Special Publications Series, The Geochemical News (this Mitch Schulte (NASA Ames Research Center, USA) quarterly newsletter), the Reviews in Mineralogy and Geochemistry Series (jointly Angelina W. M. G. Souren (Armadillo Research, Amsterdam, Netherlands) with the Mineralogical Society of America), the journal Geochimica et Nathan Yee (University of Leeds, Great Britain) Cosmochimica Acta (jointly with the Meteoritical Society), and co-publishes the electronic journal G3 (jointly with the American Geophysical Union: AGU); grants the V.M.