Carissimi Associati SGI,
Carissimi Soci delle Società Associate,
su indicazione del Dott. Gianmarco Buono (Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia), vi invitiamo alla sottomissione di contributi per la sessione GMPV10.1 "Advances in nano- to micro-analytical tools and cutting-edge technologies: Unlocking the secrets of Earth Science and Volcanic Systems" che si terrà nell'ambito del congresso EGU 2026, in programma a Vienna dal 3 all'8 maggio 2026 (egu26.eu).
Per ulteriori informazioni vi rimandiamo di seguito al messaggio di promozione.
Cordiali saluti,
La Segreteria SGI
Call for abstracts Session GMPV10.1: "Advances in nano- to micro-analytical tools and cutting-edge technologies: Unlocking the secrets of Earth Science and Volcanic Systems"
Care/i Colleghe/i,
Desideriamo invitarvi a partecipare alla nostra sessione GMPV10.1: "Advances in nano- to micro-analytical tools and cutting-edge technologies: Unlocking the secrets of Earth Science and Volcanic Systems", organizzata nell'ambito dell'EGU General Assembly 2026, e a sottomettere un abstract per contribuire con i vostri lavori.
Un caro saluto,
Gianmarco Buono (Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia)
Lucia Pappalardo (Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia)
Lucia Mancini (Slovenian National Building and Civil Engineering Institute)
Benoît Cordonnier (European Synchrotron Radiation Facility)
Informazioni sulla sessione:
EGU2026 Session - GMPV10.1: "Advances in nano- to micro-analytical tools and cutting-edge technologies: Unlocking the secrets of Earth Science and Volcanic Systems"
Conveners: Gianmarco Buono, Lucia Pappalardo, Lucia Mancini, Benoît Cordonnier
La scadenza per la sottomissione degli abstract è fissata entro il 15 Gennaio 2026, 13:00 CET.
Per maggiori dettagli e per inviare il vostro abstract, visitate il seguente link:
https://meetingorganizer.copernicus.org/EGU26/session/57799#
Descrizione della sessione:
Significant breakthroughs in modern Earth Science research are closely tied to innovations in observational, analytical, and modeling methods. Over the past two decades, substantial progress has been made in microbeam analytical techniques, now widely employed across various disciplines within Earth Sciences. These advancements in micro-scale observation and analysis have greatly deepened our understanding of Earth's history and its complex geological processes. Recent rapid developments in chemical microanalysis, non-destructive imaging technology and the application of advanced petrological tools, such as thermodynamic calculators, have revitalized the study of volcanic systems, placing it at the forefront of geological research once again. Additionally, the use of innovative experimental apparatus allows for controlled simulation of geological conditions, further enhancing our capacity to study igneous and volcanic processes. Furthermore, advanced modeling and statistical approaches are reshaping our ability to predict and model geological and volcanic-magmatic processes with higher precision. Emerging AI methods, including machine learning and deep learning-based geobarometry, image processing, and classification, are proving invaluable for automating and refining data interpretation. We invite contributions that emphasize original research, new protocols, and technical innovations, especially those that integrate multiple techniques, interdisciplinary approaches, and cutting-edge modeling or experimental methods.