Jeremy Richard“矿产资源大家谈”学术报告会

“矿产资源大家谈”学术报告会

应紧缺战略矿产资源协同创新中心主任蒋少涌教授、资源学院院长及地质过程与矿产资源国家重点实验室副主任李建威教授的邀请，加拿大阿尔伯特大学地球与大气科学系Jeremy Richards教授来我校进行学术交流并作两个学术报告。

报告题目：

Talk 1: Porphyry and epithermal ore formation in post-subduction tectonic settings

Talk 2: Neotethyan metallogeny from the Carpathians to the Himalayas

时间：2016年7月4日(周一)上午9:00-11:30

地点：东区东苑会议室

欢迎各位老师、同学参加！

紧缺战略矿产资源协同创新中心

资源学院

地质过程与矿产资源国家重点实验室

附Jeremy Richards教授简介：

Prof. Jeremy Richards first became interested in economic geology at an early age while on walks across the Yorkshire Pennines with his grandmother, where the dumps from numerous small historical lead mines yielded fine samples of galena and other minerals for his nascent rock collection. After studying geology at the University of Cambridge (1980–1983), he travelled to Canada to complete his MSc on Keweenawan Cu deposits at the University of Toronto with Ed Spooner (1986), and then to Australia for his PhD on the Porgera gold deposit with Ian Campbell at the Australian National University (1990). Following a post-doctoral fellowship at the University of Saskatchewan in Canada with Rob Kerrich, he returned to the UK to take up a lectureship at the University of Leicester. In 1997, he returned once again to Canada for a position at the University of Alberta, where he resides today.

Jeremy’s current research interests focus on regional tectonomagmatic controls on ore-formation, and in particular subduction- and collision-related systems. This work has taken him to North and South America, the Middle East, Asia, and the southwest Pacific. A second research interest is in the role of mining in sustainable development, a field in which he has graduated one PhD and three Master’s students.

Jeremy has been a member of SEG since 1983, and a Fellow since 1985; he served on SEG Council and several committees between 2003–2006, and has been an Associate Editor for Economic Geology from 1997–2001, and 2012 to the present. He co-edited two volumes in the Reviews in Economic Geology Series (volumes 10 and 14), and the Economic Geology 100^th Anniversary Volume.