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

Julien Bouchez winner of the 2018 IAGC Ebelmen Award

Julien Bouchez winner of the 2018 IAGC Ebelmen Award

Publication date: 01/08/2018

Awards and Distinctions, Institute Life, Press, Research

Julien Bouchez, a researcher at IPGP in the Outer Envelope Geochemistry team, has been awarded the 2018 Ebelmen Prize by the International Association of GeoChemistry (IAGC).

His research focuses on improving our understanding of the roles played by erosion, weathering and fluvial transport in the long-term evolution of continental surfaces and, more generally, the influence of these processes on global biogeochemical cycles.

It is involved in developing new geochemical tracers for weathering rates and processes, such as stable isotope systems for metals and metalloid elements (Li, B, Mg, Si, Cu, Zn, Sr, Ba) through a combination of analytical work and modelling.

Latest news
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...
Lorraine Delaroque and Ines Ouar, two IPGP PhD students, receive awards at international conferences
Lorraine Delaroque and Ines Ouar, two IPGP PhD students, receive awards at international conferences
Two doctoral students from the Planetology and Space Sciences team were recently recognized for their research at two international conferences.