GMPV
Geochemistry, Mineralogy, Petrology & Volcanology

EGUcampfire

EGU GMPV Campfires 2022

EGU GMPV Campfires 2022

The GMPV Campfires are back this year with a new schedule of fascinating online talks and discussions!  We thank everyone for presenting their research and for attending our talks so far. If you have any suggestions, please, take a moment to fill in this very quick feedback form. Please see the following dates for our exciting new events in 2022. April 2022: General format (Four speakers) – ...[Read More]

EGU GMPV ECS Campfires – Wednesday 10th November 11am CET

EGU GMPV ECS Campfires – Wednesday 10th November 11am CET

The 14th edition of the Geochemistry, Mineralogy, Petrology and Volcanology division’s early career scientists Campfire will be a general format event. The talks will be held on Wednesday 10th November at 11am CET on Zoom. Our three ECS speakers are:   1. Alessia Falasconi (Instagram: @la.lessie) Ph.D. Student @ the University of Florence, Italy Title: The opening phase of the Pomici di Avell ...[Read More]

EGU GMPV ECS Campfires – Special Edition on Subduction Zones! Wednesday 13th October 11am CEST

EGU GMPV ECS Campfires – Special Edition on Subduction Zones! Wednesday 13th October 11am CEST

The 13th edition of the Geochemistry, Mineralogy, Petrology and Volcanology division’s early career scientists Campfires will be a special edition on Subduction Zones! The talks will be held on Wednesday 13th October at 11am CEST on Zoom. Our three ECS speakers are: 1. Lorraine Tual (Twitter: @_garnetite_) Post-Doc @ the University of British Columbia, Canada Title: Lu-Hf dating of laser-milled ga ...[Read More]

GMPV ECS Campfires: Wednesday 15th September @ 4pm CEST!

GMPV ECS Campfires: Wednesday 15th September @ 4pm CEST!

Mark your calendar! The 12th edition of the Geochemistry, Mineralogy, Petrology and Volcanology division’s early career scientists talks (EGU Campfires) will be on Wednesday 15th September at 4pm CEST! Our speakers are: Sri Budhi Utami (Final Year PhD Candidate @ Nanyang Technological University, Singapore) – How a volcano pressure cooker works: the role of excess fluids in controlling eruption st ...[Read More]