SHRIMP Lab News and Notices
(updated 9/16/2011) |
SUMAC in 2012 and beyond
After careful consideration, Joe Wooden has decided to greatly decrease his time in the Stanford–USGS SHRIMP lab, minimize those cross-country commutes, and spend most of his time at home with his family, starting in 2012. A search is underway for a new staff scientist, who will work with Stanford and external SHRIMP users (see advertisement below). The coming year will be one of transition, during which we intend to have the new staff scientist on board and up to speed with use of the SHRIMP-RG. Marty Grove and the new staff scientist will assist Stanford and external visitors while Jorge Vazquez will continue to work with USGS scientists.
We remain committed to making SHRIMP-RG available to the scientific community and seek projects that require spatially resolved measurements and benefit from SHRIMP-RG's unique combination of high secondary transmission and high mass resolving power. Questions from non-USGS scientists regarding time on the SHRIMP-RG in 2012 and beyond should be addressed to Marty Grove ( mjgrove@stanford.edu ).

Stanford seeks a research associate to assist with investigations involving the
SHRIMP-RG secondary ionization mass spectrometer (SIMS) housed within the
Stanford – USGS MicroAnalytical Center. Primary responsibilities include: (1)
Working closely with Stanford scientists and students as well as external visitors
to undertake SIMS measurements with SHRIMP-RG; (2) training users in SIMS
methods; (3) assisting with sample preparation/characterization, data acquisition,
reduction, interpretation, and publication of results; (4) contributing to the
development and refinement of new SIMS techniques and standard development
efforts; and (5) helping with SHRIMP-RG maintenance and repairs. This is a
renewable 3-year term position contingent upon satisfactory annual reviews and
continued funding. A PhD with some SIMS experience is required. We prefer
applicants with: (i) a well-rounded geologic, petrologic, and geochemical
background; (ii) excellent communication skills and proven ability to work with
others, (iii) a strong analytical background in mass pectrometry; (iv) a strong
foundation in data reduction and analysis; (v) a strong desire to foster integrated
studies with closely allied laboratories including NanoSIMS, ICP-MS, noble gas
(40Ar/39Ar & (U-Th)/He), fission track, and electron microprobe. Independent
research up to 1 month/yr is possible. Review of applications will begin
11/15/2011 and continue until the position is filled. A start date of 01/01/2012 is
preferred but negotiable.
To apply, please submit a merged PDF containing a
cover letter, complete cv, detailed description of qualifications, and contact
information for three references to shrimpsearch@stanford.edu Stanford is an
equal opportunity employer.
SHRIMP Lab old news and notices
|

SHRIMP RG
Sensitive High Resolution Ion Micro Probe Reverse Geometry
The SHRIMP RG is at Stanford University as a result of a partnership between the U.S. Geological Survey and Stanford University School of Earth Sciences. The laboratory is run for the mutual benefit of the two parties with cost and analytical time being shared. The laboratory is also available to outside visitors on a cost recovery basis as time allows.
SUMAC FACILITIES
PUBLICATIONS
SHRIMP
SHRIMP RG
SHRIMP TOUR
SAMPLE PREPARATION
INSTALLATION
PERSONNEL
LOCATION
OTHER LINKS
SHRIMP Lab
Green Earth Sciences Building
367 Panama Street Room 89
Stanford, California 94305 USA
tel (650) 725-6536
fax (650) 724-6360
|
| Recent Research and Applications |
Coupled zircon U-Th geochronology & Ti geothermometry reveals long-term thermal evolution of Mt St Helens magmas
doi:10.1130/G31285.1
Crustal reworking in an Oligocene metamorphic core complex
doi: 10.2475/04.2011.01
Zircon age and trace element data reveal 3 m.y. of episodic intrusion in the Miocene Tatoosh intrusive suite at Mount Rainier National Park
doi: 10.1130/B30095.1

Taking the temperature of a cooling arc
doi:10.1130/G31449.1
Dating the response of groundwater to climate change
doi:10.1016/j.epsl.2010.10.006
Past Research and Applications
|