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

Frédéric Moynier receives the University of Paris Cité’s medal for commitment

On Tuesday, 16 September 2025, as part of the inaugural Planetary Health Week, the Award Ceremony for Université Paris Cité’s Medals of Commitment took place.

Frédéric Moynier receives the University of Paris Cité’s medal for commitment

Publication date: 17/09/2025

Research

The purpose of this ceremony is to recognize and celebrate members of the community who have shown outstanding commitment to promoting the university and advancing research, innovation, teaching, or the university itself, regardless of the field.

It is a moment of recognition to pay tribute to those who, through their commitment to the collective, contribute to the dynamism and reputation of the university.

One of the nine winners of the 2025 Medals of Commitment is Frédéric Moynier, a researcher in cosmochemistry at the Paris Institute of Earth Physics.

Frédéric Moynier

Frédéric Moynier

Researcher in Cosmochemistry (CAGE)

The University Paris Cité Medal of Commitment is a great honor for me. It highlights the recognition by my colleagues at UPC of our work in cosmochemistry and the impact it has had beyond this field by promoting interdisciplinary collaborations that have enriched my research.

Latest news
Using neutrinos to probe the composition of Earth’s deep interior
Using neutrinos to probe the composition of Earth’s deep interior
What if neutrinos could offer a new way of looking inside our planet? An interdisciplinary team involving researchers from the IPGP is exploring the u...
Planetary Research: a new open-access journal for planetary sciences
Planetary Research: a new open-access journal for planetary sciences
Led by an international community of researchers, with strong involvement from IPGP scientists, the new journal Planetary Research offers an alternati...
What if the next stars of recycling were… bacteria?
What if the next stars of recycling were… bacteria?
A new comic book from IPGP takes us behind the scenes of metal bio-recovery. Featuring bacteria, precious metals and a generous dose of humour, it rev...
Mapping regolith migration on Phobos to support the MMX sample-return mission
Mapping regolith migration on Phobos to support the MMX sample-return mission
Researchers from the Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris (IPGP), in collaboration with the Centro de Astrobiología (Spain) have published a new stu...