The Geophysical Laboratory's weekly seminar series continues with Heather Watson of Union College, Department of Physics and Astronomy. She will present on "Diffusion of key isotopes in iron meteorites: Constraints on closure temperatures."
The Geophysical Laboratory's weekly seminar series continues with Paolo Sossi of the Institute of Physics of the Globe of Paris. He will present: "Evaporation of moderately volatile elements from silicate melts: experiments and theory".
Mars’ organic carbon may have originated from a series of electrochemical reactions between briny liquids and volcanic minerals, according to new analyses of three Martian meteorites from a team led by the Geophysical Laboratory’s Andrew Steele published in Science Advances.
The Geophysical Laboratory's weekly seminar series continues with Caroline Dorn of the University of Zurich. She will present, "Interior characterization in multiplanetary systems: TRAPPIST-1."
The Geophysical Laboratory's weekly seminar series continues with Joe Michael of Sandia National Laboratory. He will present, "Electron backscatter diffraction in materials and planetary sciences: From welds to iron meteorites."
The Geophysical Laboratory's weekly seminar series continues with Takuo Okuchi of Okayama University. He will present, "Quantitative analysis of hydrogen in deep-earth minerals by TOF Laue single crystal neutron diffraction."
Lin Wang is a Carnegie fellow at the Geophysical Laboratory. He is working with Yingwei Fei on the connectivity of iron sulfide liquid in a Bridgemanite matrix. Wang is also interested in the rheology of Earth's materials and high pressure generation. Prior to the Geophysical Laboratory, Wang
The Geophysical Laboratory's weekly seminar series continues with Allen McNamara of Michigan State University. He will present, "Large Low Shear Velocity Provinces in the Lower Mantle."
The Geophysical Laboratory's weekly seminar series continues with John Brucato of INAF Astrophysical Observatory of Arcetri. He will present, "Heterogeneous catalysis in harsh environments: detect organic compounds in space."
