Elements Executive Committee
ABOUT THE COMMITTEE
The Executive Committee is responsible for the management of Elements.
The Executive Committee:
- provides the financial oversight for Elements and approves the annual budget and cost allocation to the Participating Societies;
- provides timely information to the appropriate officers, committees and staff of the Participating Societies;
- approves the appointments of the Principal Editors and Executive Editor of Elements;
The Executive Committee consists of members (one per Participating Society) are appointed by their respective Participating Society. The Participating Societies are responsible for the selection of their representative on the Executive Committee. Affiliated Organizations do not have membership on the Executive Committee.
Ryan Noble
CSIRO
PO Box 1130
Bentley, WA, 6102
Australia
E-mail: Ryan.Noble@csiro.au
Research Interests
Regolith and groundwater geochemistry with a focus on trace metal migration and improving techniques for mineral exploration.

Daniel J. Frost, Chair of Executive Committee
Bayerisches Geoinstitut
University of Bayreuth
DE-95447 Bayreuth, Germany
E-mail: dan.frost@uni-bayreuth.de
Research Interests
The physical and chemical state of the Earth’s interior. The accretion and differentiation of the Earth and the composition of the core.
Sasha (Alexandra) Turchyn
University of Cambridge
Department of Earth Sciences
Downing Street
Cambridge, CB2 3EQ, UK
E-mail: avt25@cam.ac.uk
Research Interests
The use of light stable isotopes to elucidate pathways and processes in the sedimentary biosphere and to understand the role of sedimentary diagenesis in the global carbon cycle.

Alicia (Cici) Cruz-Uribe
School of Earth and Climate Sciences
5790 Bryand Global Sciences Center
Orono, ME 04469-5790
E-mail: alicia.cruzuribe@maine.edu
Research Interests
Interested in metamorphic petrology and geochemistry, particularly of subduction zone rocks. She is the head of the MAGIC Laboratory and oversees the Experimental Petrology Laboratory at the University of Maine.

Orfan Shouakar-Stash
University of Waterloo
Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences
Waterloo, Ontario, Canada
E-mail: orfan@uwaterloo.ca
Research Interests
Interests relate to the development and implementation of isotopic tools in organic and inorganic contaminant investigations, and for studies of water quality analysis.

Simon Jowitt
University Nevada Las Vegas
Department of Geoscience
Las Vegas, NV, 89154-4010, USA
E-mail: simon.jowitt@unlv.edu
Research Interests
Use of geochemistry to unravel geological processes in a variety of settings with direct application to understanding mineralizing systems, igneous petrology, mineral exploration, global tectonics and the links between magmatism and metallogeny.

Ritsuro Miyawaki
National Museum of Nature and Science
Department of Geology and Paleontology
4-1-1 Amakubo, Tsukuba 305-0005, Japan
E-mail: miyawaki@kahaku.go.jp
Research Interests
Crystal chemistry and mineralogy focusing on the isomorphous substitutions among heterovalent ions.


Catherine (Cari) Corrigan
Smithsonian Institution
National Museum of Natural History
Dept. of Mineral Sciences; MRC-119
10th St. and Constitution Ave. NW
Washington, DC 20560, USA
E-mail: corriganc@si.edu
Research Interests
Geochemistry of Martian meteorites and impact melts in ordinary chondrites. She has also worked on the Opportunity Rover PanCam team and on iron meteorites, lunar meteorites and terrestrial impact rocks.

Heather Jamieson
Queen’s University
Geological Sciences & Geological Engineering
Kingston, ON Canada K7L 3N6
E-mail: jamieson@queensu.ca
Research Interests
Environmental geochemistry and mineralogy with a focus on mine wastes.

Barb Dutrow
Louisiana State University
Department of Geology & Geophysics
E235 Howe-Russell Bldg
Baton Rouge LA 70803-4101 United States
E-mail: dutrow@lsu.edu
Research Interests
Metamorphic petrology and mineralogy in regards to the development of metamorphic terranes. Her research combines geologic field mapping, geochemical and mineral chemical data, theoretical analyses and experimental work.

Mark E. Hodson
Environment Department
University of York
York YO10 5DD United Kingdom
E-mail: mark.hodson@york.ac.uk
Research Interests
Low-temperature biogeochemistry with specific focus on mineral dissolution, soil contamination and remediation and earthworm ecology and ecotoxicology

Marek Michalik
Jagiellonian University
Institute of Geological Sciences
ul. Gronostajowa 3a
Krakow PL-30-387
Poland
E-mail: marek.michalik@uj.edu.pl
Research Interests
Mineralogy and geochemistry of low-temperature processes; aerosols (origin and sources); biomass and coal combustion products; utilization of slags and ashes; igneous petrology

Blanca Bauluz
Universidad Zaragoza
Departamento de Ciencias de la Tierra
Edificio de Geológicas
Pedro Cerbuna 12
50009 Zaragoza, Spain
E-mail: bauluz@unizar.es
Research Interests

Sylvie Demouchy
Géosciences Montpellier
Université Montpellier 2, cc060
Place Eugène Bataillon
34095 Montpellier, FRANCE
E-mail: sylvie.demouchy@gm.univ-montp2.fr
Research Interests
high-pressure and high-temperature experimental geochemistry and mineral physics

Jörg Hermann
Institute for Geological Sciences
University of Bern
Baltzerstrasse 1+3
3012 Bern Switzerland
E-mail: joerg.hermann@geo.unibe.ch
Research Interests
Process-oriented, interdisciplinary studies of crystalline rocks; subduction processes in the Alps; deep water and carbon cycles; formation and differentiation of continental crust and orogenic cycles, accessory phases in petrology and diffusion in minerals

