England
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Geochemistry
Award Award | Duration Duration | Start dates Start dates | Application Application |
|---|---|---|---|
PhD (MPhil also available) PhD (MPhil also available) | Full-time: 3–4 years Part-time: 6–8 years Full-time: 3–4 years Part-time: 6–8 years | February and October February and October | January to April January to April |
Entry requirements
Potential research projects
Current/recent research projects
-
Using mineral systems to track arc magmas to ores -
Te and Se cycling and supply -
Using geochemical tracers to study the South Asian Monsoon -
Hydrous and hydrothermal evolution of impact craters -
Reconstructing ocean circulation during past warm climates -
Using noble gases and Ar/Ar geochronology to track volcanic and crustal processes
Potential supervisors
-
Professor Pallavi Anand – ocean biogeochemical proxies and palaeoceanography -
Dr Tom Argles – metamorphic evolution, crustal melting, economic geology -
Dr Marcus Badger – organic geochemistry, temperature and atmospheric CO2 proxy application -
Dr Frances Jenner – igneous geochemistry, economic geology -
Dr Susanne Schwenzer – water-related alteration processes, impact-cratering and Early Earth processes. -
Dr Philip Sexton – climatic change during the Eocene and mid-Cretaceous ‘greenhouse’ regimes, and the relationships between ocean circulation, ocean carbonate chemistry, and atmospheric CO2 -
Dr Sarah Sherlock – 40Ar/39Ar geochronology -
Professor Clare Warren – metamorphic evolution, U-Pb and 40Ar/39Ar geochronology, petrochronology, geodynamic evolution.
Fees and funding
PhD fees
UK fee UK fee | International fee International fee |
|---|---|
Full-time: £5,006 per year Full-time: £5,006 per year | Full-time: £16,420 per year Full-time: £16,420 per year |
Part-time: £2,503 per year Part-time: £2,503 per year | Part-time: £8,210 per year Part-time: £8,210 per year |
