The Geophysical Laboratory's weekly seminar series continues with Denis Andrault of Université Blaise Pascal. He will present: "On thermal state of the deep Earth during its history."
The Geophysical Laboratory's weekly seminar series continues with Inge Loes ten Kate of the Utrecht University, in the Netherlands. She will present: "On the role of extraterrestrial organics in the origin of life.
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."
Join the Geophysical Laboratory as we kick-off our 2018-19 Neighborhood Lecture Series with GL Director, Mike Walter. He will present, "Deep Blue Planet." Doors open at 6pm, lecture at 6:30pm.
The Geophysical Laboratory's weekly seminar series continues with Geoff Gilleaudeau of ASU's School of Earth and Space Exploration. He will present, "Probing the Proterozoic and Paleozoic record of Earth surface oxygenation: lessons from metal isotope geochemistry."
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."
A team of scientists led by the Geophysical Laboratory’s Shaunna Morrison and including Bob Hazen have revealed the mineralogy of Mars at an unprecedented scale, which will help them understand the planet’s geologic history and habitability.
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."
The Geophysical Laboratory's weekly seminar series continues with Joachim Reitner of Georg-August-University of Goettingen. He will present, “Early Archean Carbon Archives.”
A team of researchers including the Geophysical Laboratory’s Bob Hazen is using network analysis techniques—made popular through social media applications—to find patterns in Earth’s natural history, as detailed in a paper published by Proceedings of the National Academy of Science.
