Maria Schönbächler: Katalogdaten im Frühjahrssemester 2021

NameFrau Prof. Dr. Maria Schönbächler
LehrgebietIsotopengeochemie
Adresse
Inst. für Geochemie und Petrologie
ETH Zürich, NW D 81.2
Clausiusstrasse 25
8092 Zürich
SWITZERLAND
Telefon+41 44 632 37 92
Fax+41 44 632 11 79
E-Mailmaria.schoenbaechler@eaps.ethz.ch
DepartementErd- und Planetenwissenschaften
BeziehungOrdentliche Professorin

NummerTitelECTSUmfangDozierende
651-0254-00LSeminar Geochemistry and Petrology0 KP2SO. Bachmann, C. Chelle-Michou, M. W. Schmidt, M. Schönbächler, D. Vance
KurzbeschreibungSeminar series with external and occasional internal speakers addressing current research topics. Changing programs announced via D-ERDW homepage (Veranstaltungskalender)
LernzielPresentations on isotope geochemistry, cosmochemistry, fluid processes, economic geology, petrology, mineralogy and experimental studies. Speakers (mostly from abroad) will provide students, department members and interested guests insight into current research topics in these fields.
InhaltWöchentliches Seminar mit Fachvorträgen eingeladener oder interner Wissenschafter, vornehmlich zu Themen der Geochemie, Isotogengeologie, Hydrothermalgeochemie, Lagerstättenbildung, Petrologie, Mineralogie und experimentelle Studien.
651-4180-01LIntegrierte Erdsysteme I Belegung eingeschränkt - Details anzeigen 5 KP4G + 1UO. Bachmann, A. Fichtner, A. Jackson, M. Schönbächler, P. Tackley
KurzbeschreibungDie Erde hat eine komplexe Geschichte seit ihrer Bildung vor ~4.6 Milliarden Jahre durchlaufen. Um die Entwicklung der Erde zu verstehen, braucht es eine integrative Perspektive, die viele verschiedene Disziplinen der Erdwissenschaften umfasst (z.B. die Geochemie, Geophysik und Geologie). Das Hauptziel des Kurses ist einen integrierten Blick mit dem Fokus feste Erde zu erarbeiten.
LernzielDas Hauptziel des Kurses ist einen integrierten Ansatz mit dem Fokus feste Erde zu erarbeiten, durch eine Serie von Vorlesungen, Übungen und Tutorials, welche verschiedene Disziplinen der Erdwissenschaften umfassen.
651-4228-00LTopics in Planetary Sciences3 KP2GH. Busemann, A. Rozel, M. Schönbächler, P. Tackley
KurzbeschreibungThe course is based on reading and understanding research papers. Topics vary and cover e.g. planetary geophysics, geochemistry and dynamics including new results from space missions or models of the dynamical evolution of planetary bodies as well as planet and solar system formation.
Each selected research paper is presented by a student, who then also leads an open discussion on the topic.
LernzielThe goal of the course is to discuss topics in planetary sciences in-depth, which were not covered in the general planetary science courses. The course particularly aims at training the student's ability to critically evaluate research papers, to summarize the findings concisely in an oral presentation, to discuss the science in a group and give constructive feedback on presentations.
The course should enable the students to better understand the presented research, even if not in their fields of expertise and to convey scientific results to students with a distinct study direction (geology, geochemistry or geophysics).
InhaltTopics, relevant papers selected typically from the recent literature by the lecturers, will vary. Suggestions from students are welcome, but have to be discussed with a lecturer before the topics are listed and distributed. Special introductions are given to discuss good presentation practise.

Topics could include, e.g.:
- Formation of the solar system and the terrestrial planets
- Evolution of terrestrial bodies (Mercury, Venus, Moon, Mars, Vesta and the other asteroids)
- Active asteroids/main-belt comets, icy moons (Ganymede, Callisto, Enceladus), comets and the outer solar system
- Geophysical, geomorphologic and geochemical exploration of planetary bodies (e.g., remote sensing, meteorite studies, seismology, modelling)
- exoplanets and transiting bodies from outside the solar system
Voraussetzungen / BesonderesThe students are expected to have passed either course 651-4010-00L Planetary Physics and Chemistry or course 651-4227-00L Planetary Geochemistry.