EGU 2020 Session 8.2 Petrology of volcanic plumbing system

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From: Pier Paolo Giacomoni <gcmppl@xxxxxxxx>


Dear Colleagues,
please consider to help us to invite geoscientists to submit a contribution
to the GMPV 8.2 session at the next EGU 2020 congress that will be held in
Wien from the May 3rd to May 8th 2020.
The approaching deadline fo abstract submission is January 15th, 2020.

Petrology of volcanic plumbing systems: unravelling physico-chemical magma
evolution through natural and experimental products
Convener: PIER PAOLO GIACOMONI
<https://meetingorganizer.copernicus.org/EGU2020/session/35256#> |
Co-conveners: Flavio Di StefanoECS
<https://meetingorganizer.copernicus.org/EGU2020/session/35256#>, Madeleine
Humphreys <https://meetingorganizer.copernicus.org/EGU2020/session/35256#>,
Masotta
Matteo <https://meetingorganizer.copernicus.org/EGU2020/session/35256#>, Teresa
UbideECS <https://meetingorganizer.copernicus.org/EGU2020/session/35256#>

Volcanic plumbing systems are part of the global â??engineâ?? that transfers
heat and matter from the Earthâ??s interior towards the surface. Volcanic
activity controls the chemical evolution of the Earthâ??s crust and the
composition of the atmosphere, providing fundamental resources for the
onset of life and, at the same time, representing a major natural hazard. A
quantitative characterization of volcanic plumbing systems is possible
today through geophysical surveys combined with geochemical and
petrological analyses of volcanic products. However, our understanding of
the evolution of plumbing systems in space and time is still incomplete.
Recent advancements in experimental and analytical methods (e.g., 2D-3D
micro-imaging, in-situ high pressure experiments, in-situ analysis of trace
elements, isotopes and volatile species) have allowed the development of
new theoretical models and robust empirical calibrations. In the last
decades, significant progress has been made in the understanding of
magmatic processes, including crystallization, differentiation,
assimilation, mixing, storage, transport, and degassing. Still, much work
is needed to attain a more precise evaluation of the interplay of these
processes and the timescales at which they occur. In this session, we
welcome innovative and multidisciplinary contributions that aim to improve
our understanding of volcanic plumbing systems through the analytical
and/or experimental investigation of natural products or synthetic
materials, as well as the numerical and thermodynamic modelling of the
processes that control the evolution and transport of magma towards the
surface.

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