The Department of Geochemistry and Hydrogeology is all about a better understanding of the geology and chemistry of water. In the dynamic web of interrelationships that arise when components of the global ecosystem interact, water arguably plays the most important role. It is importance is twofold in the sense that the water molecule is the basis for all life and secondly that chemical species, dissolved in water, can sustain, alter or terminate life. In the broadest sense our research interest is the holistic approach to the role of water-rock interaction and cycling of elements within the system Earth. Of particular interests are: (1) environmental studies about sustainable water quality, (2) source, transport and fate of contaminants in natural and anthropogenic systems and, (3) hydrothermal systems.
Contact
Telefon +49 421 218 - 65100
Pichler
uni-bremen.de
https://www.geochemie.uni-bremen.de
Working Area
Hydrothermal systems in shallow water and along mid-oceanic and back-arc ridges. Studies of of nutrients and toxins in groundwater world-wide.Methods
Multi-disciplinary field, laboratory and modeling studies of hydrogeological and chemical processes. Trace element analyses and speciation in solid and liquid media by ICP-MS, ICP-OES, AFS and IC, as well as, laser spectroscopy (CRDS) for water isotopes.Contact
Telefon +49 421 218 - 65100
Pichler
uni-bremen.dehttps://www.geochemie.uni-bremen.de
1994 Master in Geology, Colorado School of Mines, USA
1998 Doctorate at the University of Ottawa, Canada
Positions/residencies:
1998-99 Postdoc at the University of Saskatchewan, Canada; 1999-04 Assistant Professor and 2004-08 Associate Professor at the University of South Florida, USA; since 2018 Adjunct Professor at Dartmouth College, USA.
Professor in Bremen since 2008
Research areas:
Aquatic geochemistry, biogeochemistry, hydrogeology, hydrothermal systems
1998 Doctorate at the University of Ottawa, Canada
Positions/residencies:
1998-99 Postdoc at the University of Saskatchewan, Canada; 1999-04 Assistant Professor and 2004-08 Associate Professor at the University of South Florida, USA; since 2018 Adjunct Professor at Dartmouth College, USA.
Professor in Bremen since 2008
Research areas:
Aquatic geochemistry, biogeochemistry, hydrogeology, hydrothermal systems