Sam Scher
GeOCHemISTea
Every geoscientist is capable of understanding and applying geochemical data, however, at GeocHemiSTea we understand that there is an incredible amount of nuance and accumulated knowledge. We are here to break down the impediments towards geoscientists learning more about this exciting field! Are you a student wanting to break into the field? Listen to each episode to see how reknown geochemists got to where they are today. Are you intrigued by integrating geochemistry, but don't know how? Stay tuned! Lastly are you looking for some Tea/good gossip? We got it.
N'hésitez pas à visiter le site du podcast et à soutenir son créateur : geochemistea.com
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Épisodes
Bridging Classical Geochemistry and Geochemistry in Data Science with Mike Whitbread 07.09.2022 57:56
For this episode we had a squiz at: "Mineral Geochemistry Vectoring: Uncovering Northwest Queensland’s Hidden Potential" (Steadman et al., 2021), "Improving geological logging of drill holes using geochemical data and data analytics for mineral exploration in the Gawler Ranges, South Australia" (Hill et al., 2021), and the tutorials on the Mineral Mapping website. There's a role for classica...
Bridging Classical Geochemistry and Geochemistry in Data Science with Mike Whitbread (Bonus Content) 05.09.2022 14:21
Excited for Mike's upcoming episode on bridging the gap between classical geochemistry and geochemistry in data science? Enjoy a teaser on how our email chain evolved during the development of this episode!
Building Geochemistry Diagrams with Pim van Geffen 11.08.2022 53:21
For this episode we read: "A User's Guide to Basalt Discrimination Diagrams" by Pearce (1996). Surely you have seen a geochemical diagram before... Winchester and Floyd (1977) for the classification of volcanic rocks or even Pearce's 1996 diagram to classify basalts. Have you combed the literature to find the most fit-for-purpose diagram for your own rock samples? Look no further! In this discussi...
Building Geochemistry Diagrams with Pim van Geffen (Bonus Content) 09.08.2022 19:45
These questions were meant to be a summary at the end of Episode 5 to tie everything together, instead there is so much great information that we decided to give this bonus content to you as a preview of what is to come in Thursday's episode!
Analytical Digests and Finishes with Pim van Geffen 09.08.2022 8:20
Getting excited for Pim's upcoming episode on building your own geochemistry classification diagram? Here's a short episode that delves into the world of analytical digests and scratches the surface of analytical finishes.
PGE, Cr & crystal mushes with Jason Coumans 07.07.2022 34:08
For this episode we read: "Rapid crystallization of precious-metal-mineralized layers in mafic magmatic systems" (Hepworth et al., 2020). What does a computational geochemist and igneous petrologist do? Apparently, they think a lot on crystal mushes and bifurcation. Seeing mafic magmatic PGE and Cr systems from an igneous petrology perspective has its benefits and there's something in this episode...
Don't forget your maths with Tom Carmichael 08.06.2022 1:06:09
"...and the moment you run into this will tell you a lot about how you feel as a person, to learn something you might have been wrong about." -Tom Carmichael Tom is the Chief Data Scientist at Datarock and we spent a long time at the beginning of this episode talking about the fields of mathematical and computational geology, particularly from the perspective of someone at the university lev...
Techniques and the Art of Making Geochemistry Maps with German Ojeda 09.05.2022 42:54
For this episode we read: "Geochemical mapping: technique or art" (Reinmann, 2005). When preparing this episode, German immediately gravitated to the concept that all geoscientists can be geochemists AND that all geochemists should be good geoscientists. In this episode we explore how the basic principles of survey design lead to the generation of meaningful geochemical summary outputs, e.g., maps...
Geochemistry in the Carlin with Simon Griffiths 18.04.2022 56:18
For this episode we read: "The Oil-Bearing, Carlin-Type Gold Deposits of Yankee Basin, Alligator Ridge District, Nevada" (Hulen & Collister, 1999). Our chat ranges from lithogeochemistry to isotopes to pathfinder elements in the Carlin (Nevada) with Simon Griffiths. More interesting, let's see his path from a young Welsh structural geologist to the proprietor and principal consultant of...
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