Directory

Sarah Anne Gleeson

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Position
Associate Professor
Office
ESB 3-03
Phone
492-5071
Email
Web Site

Publications
  • Nahnybida, T., Gleeson, S.A., Rusk, B.G. & Wassenaar, L.I. 2009 'Cl/Br ratios and stable chlorine isotope analysis of magmatic-hydrothermal fluid inclusions from Butte, Montana and Bingham Canyon, Utah' Mineralium Deposita  44: 837-848.
  • Gleeson, S.A. & Smith, M.P. 2009 'The sources and evolution of mineralising fluids in iron oxide-copper-gold systems, Norrbotten, Sweden: Constraints from stable Cl isotopes of fluid inclusion leachates' Geochimica Cosmochimica Acta  73: 5658-5672.
  • Gleeson, S.A. and Turner, W.A. 2007. 'Origin of hydrothermal fluids associated with Pb-Zn mineralization at Pine Point and coarse and saddle dolomite formation in southern Northwest Territories' Geofluids, 7:51-68
  • Wilkinson, J.J., Everett, C.E., Boyce, A.J., Gleeson, S.A. and Rye D. 2005. 'Intracratonic crustal seawater circulation and the genesis of sub-seafloor zinc-lead mineralization in the Irish Orefield'. Geology 33(10): 805-808
  • Gleeson, S.A., Herrington, R.J., Durange, J., Velasquez, C.A. and Koll, G. 2004. 'The mineralogy and geochemistry of the Cerro Matoso S.A.  Ni laterite deposit, Montelibano, Colombia'. Economic Geology 99: 1197-1213

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Research area

Hydrothermal geochemistry, tracing fluid flow, economic geology

Research interest

Sarah Gleeson is primarily interested in the origins and evolution of hydrothermal systems, including the formation of mineral deposits. In particular, she uses a range of geological and geochemical techniques to recognize and trace paleofluid flow in crustal rocks on a range of scales. Along with conventional mapping, petrography and stable isotopic techniques the main focus of this work involves the analyses of fluid inclusions, the only way of directly sampling these fluids

Research opportunity

I am interested in attracting graduate students in the following areas

  • The formation of hydrothermal ore deposits
  • The formation of Ni laterite deposits
  • Halogens and chlorine isotopes in fluid inclusions and minerals
School

University of London (Imperial College)