Citizen / General public
Researcher
Student / Future student
Company
Public partner
Journalist
Teacher / Pupil

Charles Le Losq appointed junior member of the Institut Universitaire de France

Congratulations to Charles Le Losq, associate professor in Cosmochemistry, Astrophysics and Experimental Geophysics (CAGE) team, on his appointment as a junior member of the Institut Universitaire de France (IUF) for a five-year term.

Charles Le Losq appointed junior member of the Institut Universitaire de France

Publication date: 25/03/2025

Awards and Distinctions, General public, Research

This prestigious distinction recognizes the excellence of his research in geochemistry and the physics of natural and synthetic glasses, with major applications to understanding magmatic and volcanic processes. As part of the IUF program, his research will focus on the study of silicate liquids and their high-temperature dynamics.

Charles Le Losq’s appointment highlights the quality of research conducted at IPGP and the commitment of its scientists to advancing knowledge of the fundamental properties of geomaterials.

Link to IUF website

Latest news
CNES and IPGP to supply SPSS instrument as France’s contribution
 to U.S. Artemis IV mission
CNES and IPGP to supply SPSS instrument as France’s contribution
 to U.S. Artemis IV mission
The French space agency CNES (Centre National d’Études Spatiales) and the Institut de physique du globe de Paris – Université Paris Cité are proud to ...
International honours for Daniel Neuville in the field of glass science
International honours for Daniel Neuville in the field of glass science
Daniel Neuville, CNRS research director at IPGP, was awarded the Morey Prize in 2025 and was elected chair of the technical committees of the Internat...
Medieval tsunami revealed by giant coral blocks in the Caribbean
Medieval tsunami revealed by giant coral blocks in the Caribbean
New scientific research has just shed light on a geological event that is as spectacular as it is forgotten: a tsunami of exceptional magnitude that i...
New insights into the history of Earth's atmosphere through neon and xenon isotopes.
New insights into the history of Earth's atmosphere through neon and xenon isotopes.
A study reveals how mantle degassing and gas leakage into space have shaped the composition of the atmosphere over time.