Dr Liam Hoare

Address
Universität Tübingen GUZ
Isotopengeochemie
Schnarrenbergstrasse 94-96
72076 Tübingen

Office: Room 6I02, GUZ

Phone: +49-(0)7071-29-78909
Fax: +49-(0)7071-29-3060
Mail: liam.hoare@uni-tuebingen.de

Fields of study

  • Non-traditional stable isotope geochemistry
  • Igneous geochemistry and petrology
  • Experimental petrology

Research Overview

My research explores the formation and evolution of terrestrial planets, focusing on the processes that shape their interiors. To address these topics, I combine data from stable isotope geochemistry with insights gained from high-pressure and high-temperature laboratory experiments.

A central theme of my work is understanding how mass-dependent isotope fractionation occurs in high-temperature environments. Analysis of mass dependent stable isotope variations offers a powerful tool for studying planetary interior processes, including mantle melting, magmatic differentiation, and the formation of continental crust.

Current Projects

  • Developing experimental calibrations for trace element and isotope fractionation between minerals and melts at high temperature and pressure conditions.
  • Applying stable isotope techniques to investigate continental crust formation across different geodynamic regimes, from the Archean to the present day.
  • Exploring high-temperature stable isotope fractionation within Earth's mantle.

Short CV

 

since 2024 

Research associate at the Isotope Geochemistry Group, University of Tübingen, Germany

2021 - 2024

Post doctoral researcher in Experimental Petrology and Geochemistry, Institute for Geology, Mineralogy and Geophysics, Ruhr-University Bochum, Germany

2018 - 2021

PhD at the School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, Cardiff University, Wales, UK

2015 - 2016

Study abroad year, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Rutgers University, New Jersey, US

2013 - 2017     

MSci in Geology with Study Abroad, University of Bristol, England, UK

Publications (-11/2024)

  • Jiang X, Chen X, Hoare L, Schertl H-P, Palmer M R, Zhang W, Cai P, Liu H, Zheng Y & Gao S. (2024). Substantial in situ Ti isotope variations in rutile record source and fluid evolution of porphyry copper mineralization systems. Geological Society of America Bulletin. https://doi.org/10.1130/B37798.1
  • Jiang X, Chen X, Jiang S, Hoare L, Zhang W, Lian D, Cai P, Xu Y & Liu H (2024). Immiscibility of carbonatitic and alkaline silicate melts from an evolved ultramafic magma: Titanite geochronology and in-situ Ti-Nd isotope insights. Chemical Geology, 670, 122433. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.chemgeo.2024.122433
  • Hoare L, Rzehak L J, Kommescher S, Jansen M, Rosing M T, Thorsten N, Millet MA, Hoffmann JE & Fonseca ROC (2023). Titanium isotope constraints on the mafic sources and geodynamic origins of Archean crust. Geochemical Perspectives Letters 28, 37-42.
  • Rzehak LJ, Kommescher S, Hoare L, Kurzweil F, Sprung P, Leitzke FP and Fonseca RO (2022): Redox-dependent Ti stable isotope fractionation on the Moon: implications for current lunar magma ocean models. Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, 177(8), p.81.
  • Hoare L, Klaver M, Muir DD, Klemme S, Barling J, Parkinson IJ, Lissenberg CJ and Millet MA (2022): Empirical and experimental constraints on Fe-Ti oxide-melt titanium isotope fractionation factors. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, 326, pp.253-272.
  • Hoare L, Klaver M, Saji NS, Gillies J, Parkinson IJ, Lissenberg CJ and Millet MA (2020): Melt chemistry and redox conditions control titanium isotope fractionation during magmatic differentiation. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, 282, pp.38-54.

 

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