Stable isotope geochemistry
Stable isotope geochemistry is one of the most powerful methods to study not only the origin and composition of fluids and gases and their interaction with solid materials of the geosphere, but also to characterize the compositional and thermodynamic (pressure, temperature) properties of the solid constituents of rocks and sediments. Not surprisingly, the areas of application of stable isotope research are thus also very wide, including topics in igneous and metamorphic petrology, economic geology of hydrothermal and sedimentary deposits, diagenesis, experimental geochemistry, palaeoclimatology and palaeooceanography, as well as environmental geochemistry and archaeology. In essence, this wide range of research topics has the common thread of understanding of fluid(gas)-rock interactions on all scales of earth science processes and allows for a very inter-disciplinary approach to relevant problems in Earth science and beyond.
Research group
Head
Torsten Vennemann
Research team
Laurent Decrouy
László Kocsis
Brice Lacroix
PhD students
Kerstin Bauer
Janine Halder
Eric May
Master students
Célina Grangier
Noémie Philipona


