Hi everyone,
We are thrilled to announce our session at Goldschmidt 2025 (6-11 July)
in Prague: “Diffusion-controlled processes: Unravelling the intricate
history of magmatic and mantle processes”. This session is in Theme 02,
session 02j.
*Abstract deadline: *February 26, 23h59 (CET/UTC +1)
Submit an abstract and browse sessions at:
conf.goldschmidt.info/goldschmidt/2025/cfp.cgi
Conveners: Maria Dias, Thilo Bissbort, Carlo Pelullo and Sylvie Demouchy
Session abstract:
A thorough understanding of the underlying mechanisms and quantification
of diffusion-controlled processes as a function of key thermodynamic
parameters (e.g., composition, temperature, pressure, fugacities of
volatile species, etc) is fundamental for Earth and planetary sciences.
Indeed, ionic diffusion is a ubiquitous process which takes place in
both crystalline and amorphous matter, at all spatial scales and within
all envelopes of Earth and planetary bodies. Thus, it is not surprising
that it finds application as a tool for determining timescales of
terrestrial and planetary processes, such as constraining reaction
mechanisms of minerals, magma ascent rates, or flow of mantle rocks.
Recent analytical, experimental, and computational advancements have
significantly extended the range of conditions and materials that can be
studied, offering new insights into the kinetics of different processes
across diverse geological settings.
This session will cover all diffusion-related processes, including
diffusion chronometry studies, experimental quantification of
diffusivities, diffusion-driven stable isotope fractionation and other
areas of applicability such as geospeedometry. We welcome studies from
broad geological contexts, from planetary interiors and Earth’s mantle
to shallow magmatic and volcanic environments. We particularly encourage
new methodological, analytical, theoretical or experimental approaches.
We hope to see you all in Prague! Please, feel free to spread the word
and share this information with other potentially interested colleagues.
Kind regards,
Maria, Thilo, Carlo and Sylvie
--
Maria Dias, Ph.D.
Ruhr-Universität Bochum
Universitätsstraße 150 IA 4/105
D-44801 Bochum
Phone +49 (0) 234 32-23517
Email: maria.dias@ruhr-uni-bochum.de mailto:maria.dias@ruhr-uni-bochum.de
Hi everyone,
We are thrilled to announce our session at Goldschmidt 2025 (6-11 July)
in Prague: “Diffusion-controlled processes: Unravelling the intricate
history of magmatic and mantle processes”. This session is in Theme 02,
session 02j.
*Abstract deadline: *February 26, 23h59 (CET/UTC +1)
*Submit an abstract and browse sessions at:*
conf.goldschmidt.info/goldschmidt/2025/cfp.cgi
*Conveners:* Maria Dias, Thilo Bissbort, Carlo Pelullo and Sylvie Demouchy
*Session abstract:*
A thorough understanding of the underlying mechanisms and quantification
of diffusion-controlled processes as a function of key thermodynamic
parameters (e.g., composition, temperature, pressure, fugacities of
volatile species, etc) is fundamental for Earth and planetary sciences.
Indeed, ionic diffusion is a ubiquitous process which takes place in
both crystalline and amorphous matter, at all spatial scales and within
all envelopes of Earth and planetary bodies. Thus, it is not surprising
that it finds application as a tool for determining timescales of
terrestrial and planetary processes, such as constraining reaction
mechanisms of minerals, magma ascent rates, or flow of mantle rocks.
Recent analytical, experimental, and computational advancements have
significantly extended the range of conditions and materials that can be
studied, offering new insights into the kinetics of different processes
across diverse geological settings.
This session will cover all diffusion-related processes, including
diffusion chronometry studies, experimental quantification of
diffusivities, diffusion-driven stable isotope fractionation and other
areas of applicability such as geospeedometry. We welcome studies from
broad geological contexts, from planetary interiors and Earth’s mantle
to shallow magmatic and volcanic environments. We particularly encourage
new methodological, analytical, theoretical or experimental approaches.
We hope to see you all in Prague! Please, feel free to spread the word
and share this information with other potentially interested colleagues.
Kind regards,
Maria, Thilo, Carlo and Sylvie
--
*******************************************************************************
Maria Dias, Ph.D.
Ruhr-Universität Bochum
Universitätsstraße 150 IA 4/105
D-44801 Bochum
Phone +49 (0) 234 32-23517
Email: maria.dias@ruhr-uni-bochum.de <mailto:maria.dias@ruhr-uni-bochum.de>
*******************************************************************************