Skip to main content
NSF NEON, Operated by Battelle

Main navigation

    • About Overview
    • NEON Overview
    • About the NEON Biorepository
    • Observatory Blog
    • Newsletter
    • Staff
    • FAQ
    • User Accounts
    • Contact Us
    • Data Overview
    • Data Portal
    • Data Availability Charts
    • API & GraphQL
    • Prototype Data
    • Data Collection Methods
    • Getting Started with NEON Data
    • Using Data
    • Data Notifications
    • NEON Data Management
    • Samples & Specimens Overview
    • NEON Biorepository Sample Portal at ASU
    • About NEON Samples
    • Sample Types
    • Finding and Accessing Sample Data
    • Species Checklists
    • Requesting and Using Samples
    • Acknowledging and Citing the NEON Biorepository
    • Biorepository Research Projects
    • Field Sites Overview
    • Field Site Map and Info
    • Spatial Data Layers & Maps
    • Resources Overview
    • Getting Started with NEON Data
    • Research Support Services
    • Code Hub
    • Learning Hub
    • Science Seminars and Data Skills Webinars
    • Document Library
    • Funding Opportunities
    • Impact Overview
    • Research Highlights
    • Papers & Publications
    • NEON in the News
    • Get Involved Overview
    • Upcoming Events
    • Past Events
    • Research and Collaborations
    • Advisory Groups
    • NEON Ambassador Program
    • Partnerships
    • Community Engagement
    • Work Opportunities

Search

Get Involved

  • Upcoming Events
  • Past Events
  • Research and Collaborations
  • Advisory Groups
  • NEON Ambassador Program
  • Partnerships
  • Community Engagement
  • Work Opportunities

Breadcrumb

  1. Get Involved
  2. Upcoming Events
  3. Goldschmidt

Event - Conference/Meeting

Goldschmidt

Aug 12 - 17 2018 | All day

Hosted By:

Geochemical Society and the European Association of Geochemistry

The Goldschmidt Conferences™ were started in 1988 by the international Geochemical Society (GS) to provide a forum for its members to discuss their latest research. The conference is named in honor of Victor M. Goldschmidt (1888 - 1947), whose classification of the behavior of the elements in the Earth and meteorites laid the basis of modern geochemisty. Each year, the conference brings together thousands of scientists from throughout the world to talk about subjects including the origin of the Earth and planets, the chemical processes that have shaped Earth's evolution over time, the interconnections between life and the physical world, the search for new resources, and the environmental challenges facing today's world.

In its longstanding involvement with the Goldschmidt Conference, the GS was joined early on by the European Association of Geochemistry (EAG). Since that time, responsibility for organization and hosting of the conference has alternated between the two societies, with the EAG overseeing meetings held in odd-numbered years, and the GS those in even-numbered years. The conference has also benefitted greatly from the involvement of other societies, notably the Geochemical Society of Japan and the Mineralogical Society of America. Over the years, the Goldschmidt conference has travelled widely, across North America, Japan, Europe and Australia, and has benefitted from the involvement of all of its associated societies from throughout the world. However the real key to the continuing success of the Goldschmidt conference is the energy and enthusiasm of the scientists responsible for its organization.

NEON-related events

Using NEON Data to Explore Plot to Continental Scale Patterns in Soil Organic Carbon Dynamics 
Samantha Weintraub
Friday, 9am | 12b: 302

Learn More

Location:

Boston, MA
United States

NSF NEON, Operated by Battelle

Follow Us:

Join Our Newsletter

Get updates on events, opportunities, and how NEON is being used today.

Subscribe Now

Footer

  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Careers
  • Code of Conduct

Copyright © Battelle, 2026

The National Ecological Observatory Network is a major facility fully funded by the U.S. National Science Foundation.

Any opinions, findings and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material do not necessarily reflect the views of the U.S. National Science Foundation.