Dear Colleagues,
We are currently looking for prospective students interested to join the
Department of Geology and Geophysics at the University of Utah in Fall
2025. We seek students who are highly self-motivated, detail-oriented,
have very good writing skills, and are creative thinkers. Prospective
students should be enthusiastic about pursuing a career in petrology and
high-temperature geochemistry. Experience with analytical (EPMA, SEM,
ICP-MS, Petrography) or experimental (one-atmosphere furnace,
piston-cylinder, hydrothermal pressure vessels) equipment are also desired
skills but are not required.
Research projects include, but are not limited to, magma genesis and
transport, fluid-rock interactions, in situ carbon storage, hydrogen
extraction, origin of ore and critical mineral deposits.
The selected students will be based in person at the University of Utah,
located in Salt Lake City, Utah. The graduate research assistantship will
provide a tuition waiver, health insurance, and a competitive stipend.
Interested students should reach out to sarah.lambart@utah.edu and/or
juancarlos.deobeso@utah.edu. We want to hear about your background (attach
your CV/resume) and what types of projects you would be interested in.
Graduate applications are due January 15th, with requirements outlined at
https://earth.utah.edu/students-graduate/index.php
Sarah Lambart and Juan Carlos de Obeso
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 currently looking for prospective students interested to join the
Department of Geology and Geophysics at the University of Utah in Fall
2025. We seek students who are highly self-motivated, detail-oriented,
have very good writing skills, and are creative thinkers. Prospective
students should be enthusiastic about pursuing a career in *petrology and
high-temperature geochemistry*. Experience with analytical (EPMA, SEM,
ICP-MS, Petrography) or experimental (one-atmosphere furnace,
piston-cylinder, hydrothermal pressure vessels) equipment are also desired
skills but are not required.
Research projects include, but are not limited to, magma genesis and
transport, fluid-rock interactions, in situ carbon storage, hydrogen
extraction, origin of ore and critical mineral deposits.
The selected students will be based in person at the University of Utah,
located in Salt Lake City, Utah. The graduate research assistantship will
provide a tuition waiver, health insurance, and a competitive stipend.
Interested students should reach out to sarah.lambart@utah.edu and/or
juancarlos.deobeso@utah.edu. We want to hear about your background (attach
your CV/resume) and what types of projects you would be interested in.
Graduate applications are due January 15th, with requirements outlined at
https://earth.utah.edu/students-graduate/index.php
Sarah Lambart and Juan Carlos de Obeso
--
Sarah Lambart (she/her) - sarah.lambart@utah.edu
Associate Professor in Igneous Processes
University of Utah - Geology and Geophysics
+1-801-792-3186