The Microbialite-FED25 conference was held in Hannover Germany in late October with 14 students receiving EAG grants to attend through our short course and conference sponsorship program. Read more about the conference and participant experiences...
EAG sponsored student Sebastian Gfellner reports back on his participation in the European Astrobiology Network Association 2025 conference, held in Lisbon Portugal and in particular his experiences at their early career symposium.
Réka-Hajnalka Fülöp is a Hungarian Earth Scientist specialising in cosmogenic nuclide geochronology, currently based at ANSTO near Sydney, Australia. Her academic journey has taken her across continents, enriching her scientific and personal life…
Postdoc Igor Karlović travelled to Melbourne Australia to join the International Association of Hydrogeologists (IAH 2025) Congress, supported by the EAG Early Career Science Ambassador Program, here he reports back on his experiences...
EAG Early Career Ambassador Andrea Ricci from the University of Pisa travelled to Hokkaido, Japan to join the 15th Field Workshop on Volcanic Gases...
Sarah Gleeson (University College Dublin) the 2024-25 EAG Distinguished Lecturer, reflects on her tour to Eastern Europe and how the scientific landscape has changed in these countries and Ireland thanks to the impact of the European Union...
Mahyra Tedeschi is a Brazilian geologist living in Finland since Nov 2024, where she works as a senior scientist specialising in metamorphic petrology at the Geological Survey of Finland. Previously, she worked at the Geological Survey of Brazil....
EAG Sponsored Student Laura Piccirillo from the USA reports back on her research stay at IFREMER in France...
This summer, I had the privilege of attending the International Association of Volcanology and Chemistry of the Earth’s Interior (IAVCEI) Scientific Assembly held in Geneva, thanks to the generous support of the EAG Student Sponsorship.
EAG sponsored student Cathrin Wittig reports back from the Fjords workshop 2025 in Stalheim, Norway...
Scientists long couldn't trace all of Earth's carbon. Prof. Derry found the answer: rivers tricked us, methane secretly shifted carbon, and our planet now stores extra carbon as humans test Earth's balance.
As Goldschmidt shows each year, geochemistry is a small, but mighty field.