Dear colleagues,
We are excited to announce our upcoming session at Goldschmidt 2026
(12-17 July in Montreal, Canada) and warmly invite you to contribute an
abstract.
Session information:
https://conf.goldschmidt.info/goldschmidt/2026/meetingapp.cgi/Session/8669
Submission link (deadline: February 26):
https://conf.goldschmidt.info/goldschmidt/2026/cfp.cgi
04b - Deep Melts and Intraplate Magmatism: Linking Mantle Reservoirs,
Lithosphere Processes, and Surface Expression
Intraplate volcanism provides a unique window into the structure,
composition, and dynamics of Earth’s mantle. While mantle plumes have long
been invoked to explain such volcanism, accumulating geochemical,
geophysical, and experimental evidence highlights the critical role of the
mantle lithosphere in controlling melting processes, magma compositions,
and eruption dynamics. This session aims to bring together researchers
investigating the generation, transport, and evolution of mantle melts,
with a focus on their role as both chemical agents and dynamic components
of Earth’s interior, and the balance between lithospheric and
asthenospheric contributions to oceanic and continental intraplate
volcanism.
We invite researchers from diverse backgrounds (petrology, geochemistry,
geophysics, geodynamics, data science) to contribute to this broadly-themed
session on topics that include but are not limited to:
- Role of lithospheric processes in intraplate magmatism
- Incipient melting and volatile-driven processes
- Modeling of melt transport through the lithosphere.
- Isotopic systematics from source to surface
- Oceanic vs continental intraplate volcanism
- The definition of the lithosphere–asthenosphere boundary
We hope to see you all in Montréal!
*Keynote speaker: *Dr Janne Koornneef (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam)
Session conveners: Sarah Lambart (University of Utah), Isra Ezad
(University of Western Australia), and Sébastien Pilet (Université de
Lausanne)
--
Sarah Lambart (she/her) - sarah.lambart@utah.edu
Associate Professor in Igneous Processes
University of Utah - Geology and Geophysics
+1-801-792-3186
Dear colleagues,
We are excited to announce our upcoming session at *Goldschmidt 2026*
(12-17 July in Montreal, Canada) and warmly invite you to contribute an
abstract.
Session information:
https://conf.goldschmidt.info/goldschmidt/2026/meetingapp.cgi/Session/8669
Submission link (deadline: February 26):
https://conf.goldschmidt.info/goldschmidt/2026/cfp.cgi
*04b - Deep Melts and Intraplate Magmatism: Linking Mantle Reservoirs,
Lithosphere Processes, and Surface Expression*
Intraplate volcanism provides a unique window into the structure,
composition, and dynamics of Earth’s mantle. While mantle plumes have long
been invoked to explain such volcanism, accumulating geochemical,
geophysical, and experimental evidence highlights the critical role of the
mantle lithosphere in controlling melting processes, magma compositions,
and eruption dynamics. This session aims to bring together researchers
investigating the generation, transport, and evolution of mantle melts,
with a focus on their role as both chemical agents and dynamic components
of Earth’s interior, and the balance between lithospheric and
asthenospheric contributions to oceanic and continental intraplate
volcanism.
We invite researchers from diverse backgrounds (petrology, geochemistry,
geophysics, geodynamics, data science) to contribute to this broadly-themed
session on topics that include but are not limited to:
- Role of lithospheric processes in intraplate magmatism
- Incipient melting and volatile-driven processes
- Modeling of melt transport through the lithosphere.
- Isotopic systematics from source to surface
- Oceanic vs continental intraplate volcanism
- The definition of the lithosphere–asthenosphere boundary
We hope to see you all in Montréal!
*Keynote speaker: *Dr Janne Koornneef (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam)
*Session conveners:* Sarah Lambart (University of Utah), Isra Ezad
(University of Western Australia), and Sébastien Pilet (Université de
Lausanne)
--
Sarah Lambart (she/her) - sarah.lambart@utah.edu
Associate Professor in Igneous Processes
University of Utah - Geology and Geophysics
+1-801-792-3186