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Goldschmidt 2025

The 2025 edition of the annual Goldschmidt Conference will be held in Prague next week.

https://conf.goldschmidt.info/goldschmidt/2025/meetingapp.cgi/Home/0

For starters, Victor Goldschmidt basically founded the modern science of cosmochemistry. He named the element categories- lithophiles, chalcophiles, siderophiles, and atmophiles- we use today to parse differentiated mantles, crusts, and cores. His namesake event is then a yearly review of cosmochemistry, geochemistry, and meteoritics. Since the Earth (and others) accreted from asteroids, and still gather meteorites and dust, the Goldschmidt Conference and its workers and papers are highly relevant to this blog. Just look at the program, you’ll agree. Highlights:


https://conf.goldschmidt.info/goldschmidt/2025/meetingapp.cgi/Day/2025-07-07
Monday, 7 July 2025

Jamie Gilmour  Solar System Xenon Reservoirs: Origins and Relationships
Sarah A Crowther  Xenon in Bennu, Ryugu, and Winchcombe
Simon Peter Kelley  Collision and Thermal Histories of Solar System Bodies Derived using the 40Ar/39Ar Dating Method
Simone Cogliati  Ultrasensitive Xenon analysis of eucrites to investigate the evolution of the early Solar System
Evelyn Füri  Tracing the nitrogen isotopic evolution of the early Solar System with iron meteorites
Florian Dumas  Revisiting the systematic classification of iron meteorites
Julia Neukampf  Halogen distribution in ordinary and carbonaceous chondrites

https://conf.goldschmidt.info/goldschmidt/2025/meetingapp.cgi/Day/2025-07-08
Tuesday, 8 July 2025

Sara Russell  Keynote: Unlocking Our Solar System’s Origins with Asteroid Samples Returned by Spacecraft Missions
Sara Russell  The Mineralogical History of Material returned from Asteroid (101955) Bennu
Melissa K. Kontogiannis  Environmental Implications of Copper Sulfide Mineralogy in Angular and Hummocky Bennu Particles
Kana Amano  The iron redox states of hydrous carbonaceous chondrites and Bennu/Ryugu returned samples
Maria Schönbächler  A close genetic relationship between Bennu and CI chondrites
Prof. Martin Bizzarro  Fe, Mg and Si isotope compositions of Ryugu particles
Dr. Yoshinori Takano  Primordial aqueous alteration signatures in the carbonaceous asteroids Bennu and Ryugu: Insight from keto–enol tautomerism.
Ophelie Mcintosh  NITROGEN ISOTOPE COMPOSITION OF AMINO ACIDS IN BENNU SAMPLES
Christian Vollmer  Vibrational electron spectroscopy of nanoscale organic matter in Ryugu
Adrian J Brearley  AQUEOUS ALTERATION PROCESSES ON ASTEROID RYUGU: NEW INSIGHTS FROM ABERRATION CORRECT SCANNNING TRANSMISSION ELECTRON MICROSCOPY OF PYRRHOTITE AND MAGNETITE
Pierre Haenecour  Presolar Grains and Organics in Mottled Samples from Asteroid Bennu
Shogo Tachibana  Dehydration behaviour of MgHPO4 3H2O (newberyite) under low pressures
Kerstin A. Lehnert  Maximizing Return on Investment of Sample-Return Mission: Astromat’s Services to Ensure Long-term Access and Reusability of Astromaterials Sample Data
Paul Frossard  The Sm isotope compositions of chondrites and Bennu: implications for p-process heterogeneity
Ms. Karina López García  Elemental abundance variations in Ryugu grains from touchdown 1
Yukako Matsumoto  Low molecular-weight organic molecules from a Ryugu A0535 grain: More pristine than carbonaceous chondrites
Margot Debruycker  Sulfur isotope anomaly in the Ryugu asteroid
Corentin Le Guillou  Nanoscale study organic matter in Orgueil and Ryugu by STEM-EELS : mitigating beam damage with direct electron detectors
Roberto Conconi  Microstructural and Chemical Insights into Ryugu’s Dolomite: Implications for Aqueous Alteration and Shock History

Jinfei Yu  Testing the Icy Pebble Accretion Hypothesis: Constraints from Volatile Delivery to Large Main Belt Asteroids
Manuela Lippi  Linking ice and dust in comets to the building processes of our Solar System
Ghylaine Quitté  Aqueous alteration of chondrite-like material under asteroidal conditions: experimental approach and modeling
Susmita Garai  Chondritic component pebbles as sources of Earth’s composition and water

https://conf.goldschmidt.info/goldschmidt/2025/meetingapp.cgi/Day/2025-07-09
Wednesday, 9 July 2025

Jenny Feige  Extraterrestrial materials as messengers of Solar System processes
Jenny Feige  Transport of dust across the Solar System: Insights from cosmic-ray exposure dating

Lingzhi Hu  Composition and fraction of processed non-carbonaceous material in carbonaceous chondrites
Laurent Remusat  Evolution of the insoluble organic matter of the CI chondrites under reducing conditions
Christian Potiszil  Understanding planetesimal alteration conditions through amino acid heterogeneity in meteorites and Hayabusa2 return samples.
Liza Jane Riches  Investigation into the aqueous history of C2-ung carbonaceous chondrite meteorites

https://conf.goldschmidt.info/goldschmidt/2025/meetingapp.cgi/Day/2025-07-10
Thursday, 10 July 2025

Tetsuya Yokoyama  Ryugu, Bennu, and CI chondrites: Do they serve as reference materials for the Solar System composition?
Yoshio Takahashi  Speciation of various elements and aqueous environment in water in Ryugu related to organic matter synthesis and its location in C-type asteroid parent body
Elishevah van Kooten  Decoding the Early Evolution of the Outer Disk by Coupling Isotope Fingerprints to Chondritic Fabrics in Ungrouped Carbonaceous Chondrites
Courtney J. Rundhaug  Nucleosynthetic variances between bulk CM1 and CM2 chondrites
Fridolin Spitzer  Planetesimal formation in the inner and outer disk: Evidence from ungrouped iron meteorites
Jan L Hellmann  The NC versus CC origin of Earth’s late-stage building materials

Mr. Arno Lastes, PhD  Enstatite achondrites as a potential candidate for the terrestrial nitrogen source

https://conf.goldschmidt.info/goldschmidt/2025/meetingapp.cgi/Day/2025-07-11
Friday, 11 July 2025

Aryavart Anand  Chronology of the oldest CC planetesimals inferred from Cr isotopes in group IVB irons
Louna Perez  Carbon and nitrogen budget on iron meteorites: new constraints on their distribution during metal-silicate segregation and their origins

Klaus Mezger  Terrestrial Accretion History as Recorded in Element and Isotope Abundances of Bulk Silicate Earth

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