Professor Dr. Hans Keppler
Address
Universität Bayreuth
Bayerisches Geoinstitut (BGI)
Universitätsstraße 30
95447 Bayreuth
Projects
As Applicant
Current projects
On the stability of organic molecules in subduction zone fluids
(Research Grants)
Subduction fluids and the source of metals in porphyry deposits
(Priority Programmes)
Amphibole stability, melting, and deep water transport in subduction zones
(Research Grants)
Completed projects
Überkritisches Verhalten von wasserhaltigen Silikatschmelzen in der Erdkruste
(Priority Programmes)
Hydrogen in Minerals - HydroMin (FP 21)
(Research Grants)
Transition metal ions and water in the Earth´s mantle
(Research Grants)
Noble gases in silicate perovskite: Solubility, dissolution mechanism and influence on the equation of state
(Priority Programmes)
High-pressure laboratories of Bayerisches Geoinstitut
(Core Facilities)
In-situ observation of the crystallization kinetics and texture evolution of basalts
(Research Grants)
High-pressure laboratories of Bayerisches Geoinstitut
(Core Facilities)
Electrical conductivity and dissociation of fluids in crust and mantle
(Research Grants)
Nitrogen in the deep mantle
(Research Grants)
Cassiterite solubility, tin partitioning, and the origin of porphyry tin deposits
(Priority Programmes)
As Leader
Completed projects
Ultraviolett-Laser-Raman-Spektrometer
(Major Research Instrumentation)
Multi-Anvil-Presse
(Major Research Instrumentation)
Transmissionselektronenmikroskop
(Major Research Instrumentation)
Electron microprobe
(Major Research Instrumentation)
Fourier transform infrared spectrometer with microscope
(Major Research Instrumentation)
As Participating Researcher
Completed projects
GRK 2156: Deep Earth Volatile Cycles
(International Research Training Groups)
As Participating Person
Completed projects
Der Lösungsmechanismus und die Diffusion von CO2 in Silikatschmelzen
(Priority Programmes)
As Cooperation Partner
Completed projects
Impact-induced melting, magma ocean evolution and core-mantle differentiation during accretion of the Earth
(Priority Programmes)
The influence of thioarsenic species formation on arsenic complexation to natural organic matter
(Research Grants)
As Prizewinner
Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz-Programm 2001
