Date:
25 - 27 September 2017
Venue:
The Geological Society, Burlington House
Event status:
EVENT CLOSED
It is more than 10-years since the last detailed look at the role that volcanic and magmatic processes play in the role of ore deposits formation. The topic is still current and ready for a wide-ranging reassessment.
This meeting addressed the fundamental controls on metal transport and deposition in magmatic systems and questions such as:
- What role do sulfide melts play in metal transport?
- What are the key components of fertile magmas and how can they be identified?
- What role do volatiles and semi-metals play in transporting and depositing metals?
- How are ore metals concentrated during magmatic differentiation and transferred to the hydrothermal environment?
Topics for Discussion
- Volcanic and ore processes: timescales and catastrophes
- Magmatic hydrothermal plumbing systems
- Sulfides through the crust: melts, minerals and volatiles
- Volatile compositions
- Magmatic and hydrothermal systems from mantle to surface
Confirmed Keynote Speakers
Professor Jon Blundy, University of Bristol
Professor Tamsin Mather, University of Oxford
Professor John Mavrogenes, Australian National University
Massimo Chiaradia, University of Geneva
Jamie Wilkinson, Imperial College London
Wim Degruyter, Cardiff University
Convenors
Jon Naden ([email protected]),
Dan Smith
Frances Cooper
Rich Siddle
Marie Edmonds
Mike Widdowson
Presentations
Porphyry-type ore deposits: orgins, fertility indicators and exploration targeting
Jamie Wilkinson, Natural History Museum
Timescales of porphyry copper deposits: what they do tell us?
Massimo Chiaradia, University of Geneva
Linking fluid flux, fluid chemistry and degasing timescales of incrementally grown plutons: Implications for mineralization and volcanic degassing
Cyril Chelle-Michou, University of Bristol
Porphyry copper deposity formation in the context of transcrustal magma systems
John Blundy, University of Bristol
The Fate of CI During Differentiation of Arc Magmas: Implications for Ore Formation
Brian Tattich, University of Bristol
Very Hydrous Magmas, Cryptic Water and Metal Transport Efficiency
Daniel Smith, University of Leicester
Metal Volatility and environmental impacts: lessons from volcanic plume measurements
Tamsin Mather, University of Oxford
Mass wasting events and their impact on the formation and preservation of submarine magmatic-hydrothermal ore deposits
Jonathan Naden, British Geological Survey
Gold Mineralisation in the Southern Uplands - Longford Down Complex in Scotland and Ireland: Review and synthesis of the role of late-Caledonian magmatism
Samuel Rice, University of the West of Scotland
The fate of sulfur in Arcs
John Mavrogenes, Australian National University
Sulfide saturation and breakdown during the 2014-2015 Holuhraun eruption, Iceland
Emma Liu, University of Cambridge
Chalcogen Variations in Oceanic Plateau Basalts and the S Budget of their Associated Eruptions
Calllum Reekie, University of Cambridge
The effect of titanite crystallisation on Eu and Ce anomalies in zircon and its implications for the assessment of porphyry Cu deposit fertility
Matthew Loader, Royal School of Mines, Imperial College London and Natural History Museum
Applying the plagioclase discriminator to the GEOROC database of Japan
Matthew Hodgkinson, Natural History Museum
Fenite as an exploration indicator for rare earth and niobium mineralisation, and their importance within the magmatic story
Holly Elliott, University of Exeter
Perspectives on the evolution of magma bodies from numerical modelling
Wim Degruyter, Cardiff University
Insights into the Petrogenetic Evolution of Porphyry Systems using Integrated Zircon Tract Element and Melt Inclusion Analyses: A Case Study from the Maronia Magmatic Corridor, NE Greece
Rebecca Perkins, University of Bristol
Elvan (Rhyolite/Quartz-Porphyry) Dykes of SW England: New Data on Their Relation to Sn-W Mineralisation and Interaction with Lamprophyres
Charlie Moon, Moon Geology & University of Exeter