Everett Shock
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Phone: 480-965-0631
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PSC -C306A PHYSICAL SCIENCE CENTER TEMPE, AZ 85287-1404
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Mail code: 6004Campus: Tempe
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Everett Shock has joint appointments in the School of Molecular Sciences and also the School of Earth and Space Exploration and is director of the W. M. Keck Foundation Laboratory for Environmental Biogeochemistry at ASU. He earned a B.S. degree in earth sciences at the University of California, Santa Cruz in 1978, and a Ph.D. is geology at the University of California, Berkeley, working with Harold Helgeson. He is a fellow of the Geochemical Society and European Association for Geochemistry, and a fellow of the American Geophysical Union. He has research interests that span environmental chemistry, geochemistry and biogeochemistry, with current projects in hydrothermal ecosystems, hydrothermal organic chemistry, the deep biosphere, serpentinization, submarine hydrothermal systems, the geochemistry of icy solar bodies, aqueous alteration of meteorite parent bodies and environmental biogeochemistry.
- Ph.D. University of California-Berkeley 1987
- B.S. Earth Sciences, University of California-Santa Cruz, 1978
In GEOPIG (Group Exploring Organic Processes in Geochemistry) we explore Earth environments in the field, lab, and computer, to better understand how geochemical processes provide the energy and nutrients that support Earth’s microbiomes. We use what we learn to conceptualize how other planets, especially Ocean Worlds, may support life.
2016-2017 GEOPIG Events and Milestones:
Dr. Charlene Estrada joined GEOPIG as a SESE Postdoctoral Fellow, Summer 2016
Dr. Kris Fecteau; PhD defense, School of Molecular Sciences, Fall 2016
Dr. Peter Canovas; PhD defense, School of Earth & Space Exploration, Fall 2016
Dr. Brian St Clair; PhD defense, Environmental Life Science Program, Spring 2017
Cuong Doan (“DC”), BS Honors thesis, School of Molecular Sciences, Spring 2017
Hydrothermal Ecosystems
GEOPIG researchers have pursued projects in Yellowstone since 1997. We typically find ourselves there at some time each summer. As of 2016 we have a newly funded project to explore the geochemical and biomolecular changes at the transition to photosynthesis in hot spring ecosystems (NASA’s Exobiology program). We are integrating geochemical sampling for major and trace elements, dissolved gases and dissolved organic compounds with sampling for DNA, lipids, pigments, and proteins in microbiomes that span the photosynthetic fringe. Integrating these diverse datasets will involve thermodynamic analyses, multidimensional statistical models, and field experiments on microbial activity. Kris Fecteau and Grayson Boyer are leading this effort, and are building on their ongoing research on pigment (Fecteau) and lipid (Boyer) distributions in hydrothermal ecosystems. Mysteries of photosynthesis in mildly acidic hotsprings feature in a recently submitted paper (Fecteau et al., 2017). Joey Romero is using molecular methods to identify and quantify the microbial communities above, at, and beyond the photosynthetic fringe in multiple Yellowstone locations. Our colleague and former GEOPIG post-doc Alysia Cox is leading the proteomics effort from her faculty position at Montana Tech.
We recently wrapped up a project on making Habitability Maps for iron oxidation and reduction. Brian St Clair designed field experiments to measure rates of microbial reactions together with rates of the corresponding abiotic reactions. He placed his rate data in the context of composition and temperature resulting in diagrams showing where each reaction can support life. Data from Yellowstone hot springs, acid mine drainage in Arizona, and cold iron-rich springs in the Swiss Alps were featured in Brian St Clair’s PhD dissertation research funded by NSF’s Geobiology and Low Temperature Geochemistry Program.
In Summer 2017, our Yellowstone expedition involved experiments on carbon uptake at photosynthetic fringe locations, sampling of systems where photosynthesis appears to be inhibited, and exploration of hydrothermal ecosystems in several areas of Yellowstone that were new to us. As expected, Yellowstone shuffles the cards and deals new and unexpected combinations of variables, which allows systems we have never encountered before. The possibilities seem nearly endless! We are beginning to probe new mysteries with geochemical and biological samples returned to the lab from our fieldwork. The intrepid Vince Debes once again deserves enormous credit for the success of our field efforts, as do all other members of our 2017 field team (Michelle Santana, Dylan Gagler, Mark Williamson, Taylor Walton, Kris Fecteau, Josh Nye, Zhaobo Zhang, Melissa Sedler, with cameo appearances by Brian St Clair, Dan Colman, Melody Lindsay, and Eric Boyd).
Serpentinization
When rocks from Earth’s mantle are exposed to the hydrosphere the resulting alteration process is called serpentinization owing to the formation of serpentine minerals like antigorite, chrysotile and lizardite. As the rocks are altered, so it the water resulting in extremely high pH and highly reduced conditions with abundant dissolved hydrogen. Although such conditions seem novel to us as native dwellers of granitic continents, water-rock reactions in ultramafic rocks like those from the upper mantle may be remarkably common on Ocean Worlds throughout our Solar System. The main serpentinizing field area we have explored is the Samail ophiolite in the Sultanate of Oman, and our work is supported by the Rock-Powered Life NASA Astrobiology Institute grant, through our involvement with an Integrated Earth System project funded by NSF, and through the Deep Energy and Deep Life communities of the Deep Carbon Observatory. We are combining geochemical and molecular data to quantify the flow of energy and nutrients from the geosphere to the biosphere during serpentinization. Alta Howells is documenting the changes in microbiomes tied to changes in geochemistry, Peter Canovas has calculated the supplies of chemical energy (paper in press at JGR Biogeoscience), Kirt Robinson is following the flow of carbon among inorganic solutes, minerals and organic solutes, and James Leong is delving deeply into the sequences of mineral-rock reactions that can happen throughout serpentinization, and has new models of low-temperature alteration for rocks in Oman that explain the our analytical data from surface waters and hyperalkaline springs. James also explored serpentinization of oceanic crust as part of IODP expedition 360 to the Southwest Indian Ridge, and has emerged with considerable enthusiasm for the alteration of gabbros wherever that can happen.
Microbiomes in Mixing Gradients
A major theme of Alta Howells’ research, funded by a doctoral research grant from NSF, delves into how the physical process of mixing between fluids of different compositions establishes geochemical gradients that shape the resulting transitions in microbiomes. Alta has two field areas, one in Yellowstone where fluids mix from two radically different hot springs, and another in Oman where serpentinizing fluids mix with fresher surface waters. In both areas, she is also investigating the factors that control the distribution of methane oxidizers with assistance from Michelle Santana and Taylor Walton. Our thermodynamic analyses show that methane oxidation should yield abundant energy in many hot spring ecosystems and serpentinizing systems, but fieldwork shows that it is not always happening.
Mapping Metabolism throughout the Oceanic Crust
GEOPIG has a history of theoretical modeling of submarine hydrothermal systems, including high-temperature/pressure equilibria and lower temperature disequilibria that can drive abiotic organic synthesis or provide energy for geomicrobiomes. Tucker Ely has taken the effort global by using recent compilations of rock-composition data to simulate hydrothermal alteration of the entire mid-ocean ridge. The resulting global view of alteration sets the stage for assessing how chemolithotrophic metabolisms are supported differently throughout the hydrothermally active oceanic crust, and to start the process of extrapolating back in time to examine how hydrothermal systems have changed and influenced seawater compositions, alteration of the crust that ultimately gets subducted, and the distribution of life in the deep biosphere. Tucker’s work is currently supported by a graduate fellowship from C-DEBI. Peter Canovas collaborated with Tucker to evaluate chemical energy supplies in representative environments of the cold biosphere (<5°C), which represents an enormous volume of the inhabited Earth. Peter also plunged deeply into geobiochemical thermodynamics with a paper on the standard state properties of compounds involved in the citric acid cycle (Canovas & Shock, 2016)
Thermodynamics of Bioavailability
The form that metals and organic compounds take in solution can have dramatic effects on their bioavailability, or the ease with which they are harvested and consumed by microbes and other life forms. Apar Prasad is developing new methods to estimate thermodynamic properties of metal-organic complexes throughout conditions where aqueous fluids can contain life. He and Alta Howells are evaluating the consequences of metal-organic complex formation on the design of microbial growth media.
Habitability of Ocean Worlds
The selection by NASA of the Europa Clipper finds GEOPIG involved in our first space mission! Shock is a co-investigator on the MASPEX science team led by Hunter Waite from SouthWest Research Institute. As a result, we are actively engaged in envisioning how water-rock processes on Europa, Enceladus and other Ocean Worlds may be capable of supporting life, and pondering how data from the MASPEX mass spectrometer and other instruments on the Europa Clipper spacecraft will be used to test ideas about the life-supporting potential of Europa. There are thermodynamic problems to be solved, novel metabolisms to explore, and experiments on hydrothermal transformations of organic compounds to pursue. Melissa Sedler, Steven Glaser, James Leong, Peter Canovas and Tucker Ely are conducting computer calculations to explore the diversity of outcomes as fluids derived from comets react with rocks represented by meteorites.
Hydrothermal Organic Transformations
Exploration of Ocean Worlds will return exciting new data on the abundances of many volatile compounds that make up their icy surfaces or that are spewed out through plumes. A major challenge will be to explain what is happening inside Ocean Worlds from inventories of organic and other volatile compounds. We will be expected to do geology based on organic chemistry! But, it is still uncommon to be able to study volatile petrology. So, there is much to do, including developing a fundamental set of experimental observations of how organic compounds are transformed at hydrothermal conditions. Kristin Johnson and Kirt Robinson are characterizing the mechanisms of hydrothermal organic reactions with and without the presence of minerals in experiments supported by NASA’s Habitable Worlds program, and Charlene Estrada is transforming model compounds to complement her work on biosignature preservation in the fossil record. Their work is part of the Hydrothermal Organic Geochemistry (HOG) research group that includes Kris Fecteau, as well as SMS grad students Christa Bockisch and Josh Nye, and faculty members Hilairy Hartnett, Ian Gould, Lynda Williams and Everett Shock. Related GEOPIG research funded through the Extreme Physics and Chemistry community of the Deep Carbon Observatory is focused on developing new equations of state to improve our abilities to predict thermodynamic properties of aqueous organic compounds at high temperatures and pressures.
The Other Planetary Fluid
The release of accretionary energy, together with heating by radioactive decay, warms ice-rich solar system bodies, leading to generation of fluids that are capable of rock alteration and organic transformations. Water is a familiar planetary fluid, but it is not alone. In many cases the abundance of carbon dioxide means that it can also be present as a planetary fluid. Steven Glaser is exploring how organic compound transformations in carbonic fluids may differ from aqueous alteration, with research assistance from David Gamez. This theoretical modeling project is supported by NASA’s Emerging Worlds program.
Revolutionizing Geochemical Modeling
Theoretical tools are extremely useful when testing ideas of how geochemical processes operate, and predicting their consequences, but are rarely designed so that they can interact. We are taking direct aim at this fundamental problem of computational roadblocks through the ENKI project funded by NSF. The project is led by Mark Ghiorso of OFM Research, and includes several collaborators around the country. Our portion of the project at GEOPIG is to select extant software for thermodynamic modeling with emphasis on aqueous solutions including systems containing organic molecules, and develop new approaches that rapidly enable new models. Tucker Ely is developing new computational tools that allow massive numbers of simultaneous calculations, and novel methods to visualize the results. We are working with Dimitri Sverjensky of Johns Hopkins on the design of algorithms for calibration of thermodynamic models of aqueous systems and on model interoperability of mass transfer and dynamical models.
Some Recent Publications
Leong, J.A.M.; Ely, T.; Shock, E.L. (2021) Decreasing extents of Archean serpentinization contributed to the rise of an oxidized atmosphere. Nature Communications. 12, 7341
Fernandes-Martins, M.C.; Keller, L.M.; Munro-Ehrlick, M.; Zimlich, K.R.; Mettler, M.K.; England, A.M.; Clare, R.; Surya, K.; Shock, E.L.; Colman, D.R.; Boyd, E.S. (2021) Ecological Dichotomies Arise in Microbial Communities Due to Mixing of Deep Hydrothermal Waters and Atmospheric Gas in a Circumneutral Hot Spring. Applied and Environmental Microbiology. 87, 23
Dick, J.M.; Shock, E. (2021) The Release of Energy During Protein Synthesis at Ultramafic-Hosted Submarine Hydrothermal Ecosystems. JGR Biogeosciences. 126, 11
Johnson-Finn, K.N.; Williams, L.B.; Gould, I.R.; Hartnett, H.E.; Shock, E.L. (2021) Hydrothermal One-Electron Oxidation of Carboxylic Acids in the Presence of Iron Oxide Minerals. ACS Earth Space Chem. 5, 10, 2715-2728
Robinson, K.J.; Gould, I.R.; Hartnett, H.E.; Williams, L.B.; Shock, E.L. (2021) Hydrothermal Experiments with Protonated Benzylamines Provide Predictions of Temperature-Dependent Deamination Rates for Geochemical Modeling. ACS Earth Space Chem. 5, 8, 1994-2012
Ando, N.; Barquera, B.; Bartless, D.H.; Boyd, E.; Burnim, A.A.; Byer, A.S.; Colman, D.; Gillilan, R.E.; Gruebele, M.; Makhatadze, G.; Royer, C.A.; Shock, E.; Wand, A.J.; Watkins, M.B. (2021) The Molecular Basis for Life in Extreme Environments. Annual Review of Biophysics. 50, 343-372
Leong, J.A.M.; Howells, A.E.; Robinson, K.J.; Cox, A.; Debes II, R.V.; Fecteau, K.; Prapaipong, P.; Shock, E.L. (2021) Theoretical Predictions Versus Environmental Observations on Serpentinization Fluids: Lessons From the Samail Ophiolite in Oman. JGR Solid Earth. 126, 4
Colman, D.R.; Lindsay, M.R.; Harnish, A.; Bilbrey, E.M.; Amenabar, M.J.; Selensky, M.J.; Fecteau, K.M.; Debes II, R.V.; Stott, M.B.; Shock, E.L.; Boyd, E.S. (2021) Seasonal hydrologic and geologic forcing drive hot spring geochemistry and microbial biodiversity. Environmental Microbiology.
Navrotsky, A.; Hervig, R.; Lyons, J.; Seo, D-K; Shock, E.; Voskanyan, A. (2021) Cooperative formation of porous silica and peptides on the prebiotic Earth. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 118, 2
Milesi, V.; Shock, E.; Ely, T.; Lubetkin, M.; Sylva, S.P.; Huber, J.A.; Smith, A.R.; Nawotniak, S.K.; Mirmalek, Z.; German, C.R.; Lim, D.S.S. (2021) Forward geochemical modeling as a guiding tool during exploration of Sea Cliff hydrothermal field, Gorda Ridge. Planetary and Space Science. 197, 105151
Robinson, K.J.; Bockisch, C.; Gould, I.R.; Liao, Y.; Yang, Z.; Glein, C.R.; Shaver, G.D.; Hartnett, H.E.; Williams, L.B.; Shock, E.L. (2021) Quantifying the extent of amide and peptide bond synthesis across conditions relevant to geologic and planetary environments. Geochimica ET Cosmochimica Acta, 300, 318-332.
Johnson-Finn, K.N.; Gould, I.R.; Williams, L.B.; Hartnett, H.E.; Shock, E.L. (2020) Kinetics and Mechanisms of Hydrothermal Ketonic Decarboxylation. ACS Earth and Space Chemistry 4, 11, 2082-2095.
Newman, S.A.; Lincoln, S.A.; O'Reilly, S; Liu, X.; Shock, E.L.; Kelemen, P.B.; Summons, R.E. (2020) Lipid Biomarker Record of the Serpentinite-Hosted Ecosystem of the Samail Ophiolite, Oman and Implications for the Search for Biosignatures on Mars. Astrobiology, 20, 7, 830-845.
Nye, J.J.; Shock, E.L.; Hartnett, H.E. (2020) A novel PARAFAC model for continental hot springs reveals unique dissolved organic carbon compositions. Organic Geochemistry, 141.
Boyer, G.M.; Schubotz, F.; Summons, R.E.; Woods, J.; Shock, E.L. (2020) Carbon Oxidation State in Microbial Polar Lipids Suggests Adaptation to Hot Spring Temperature and Redox Gradients. Frontiers in Microbiology, 11
Robinson, K.J.; Fecteau, K.M.; Gould, I.R.; Hartnett, H.E.; Williams, L.B.; Shock, E.L. (2020) Metastable equilibrium of substitution reactions among oxygen- and nitrogen-bearing organic compounds at hydrothermal conditions. Geochimica Et Cosmochimica Acta, 272, 93-104.
Glein, C.R.; Gould, I.R.; Lorance, E.D.; Hartnett, H.E.; Shock, E.L. (2020) Mechanisms of decarboxylation of phenylacetic acids and their sodium salts in water at high temperature and pressure. Geochimica Et Cosmochimica Acta 269 597-621.
Bockisch, C., Lorance, E.D., Shaver, G., Williams, L.B., Hartnett, H.E., Shock, E.L., Gould, I.R. (2019) Selective hydrothermal reductions using geomimicry. Green Chemistry 21 (15) 4159-4168.
Lindsay, M.R., Colman, D.R., Amenabar, M.J., Fristad, K.E., Fecteau, K.M., Debes, R.V., II, Spear, J.R., Shock, E.L., Hoehler, T.M., Boyd, E.S. (2019) Probing the geological source and biological fate of hydrogen in Yellowstone hot springs. Environmental Microbiology 21 (10) 3816-3830.
Fecteau, K.M., Gould, I.R., Williams, L.B., Hartnett, H.E., Shaver, G.D., Johnson, K.N., Shock, E.L. (2019) Bulk gold catalyzes hydride transfer in the Cannizzaro and related reactions. New Journal of Chemistry, 43, 19137-19148.
St Clair, B., Pottenger, J., Debes, R., Hanselmann, K., Shock, E. (2019) Distinguishing Biotic and Abiotic Iron Oxidation at Low Temperatures. ACS Earth and Space Chemistry, 3 (6) 905-921.
Bockisch, C., Yang, Z., Hartnett, H., Williams, L., Shock, E., Gould, I. (2019) Geomomicry: Chemists learning from geologists. Abstracts of Papers of the American Chemical Society, 257.
Ely, T.; Shock, E. (2019) Chemical and metabolic landscape of seawater-basalt interaction. Abstracts of Papers of the American Chemical Society, 257.
Meyer-Dombard, D., Cardace, D.,Osburn, M., Shock, E. (2019) Tracking potential sources of carbon in surface expressions of terrestrial subsurface ecosystems. Abstracts of Papers of the American Chemical Society, 257
Milesi, V., Shock, E. (2019) Hydrothermal fluids: Are they best served cold? Abstracts of Papers of the American Chemical Society, 257
Prasad, A., Shock, E. (2019) Metal speciation and bioavailability in biologically relevant fluids via estimation of metal-ligand stability constants. Abstracts of Papers of the American Chemical Society, 257
Robinson, K., Bockisch, C., Gould, I., Fecteau, K., Shock, E. (2019) Organic compounds as tracers of temperature and pH in geologic systems. Abstracts of Papers of the American Chemical Society, 257
Shock, E., Boyer, G., Canovas, P., Dick, J. (2019) Geobiochemistry and planetary habitability. Abstracts of Papers of the American Chemical Society, 257
Fecteau, K.M., Gould, I.R., Glein, C.R., Williams, L.B., Hartnett, H.E., Shock, E.L. (2019) \Production of Carboxylic Acids from Aldehydes under Hydrothermal Conditions: A Kinetics Study of Benzaldehyde. ACS Earth and Space Chemistry, 3 (2) 170-191
Robinson, K.J., Gould, I.R., Fecteau, K.M., Hartnett, H.E., Williams, L.B., Shock, Everett L. (2019) Deamination reaction mechanisms of protonated amines under hydrothermal conditions. Geochimica Et Cosmochimica Acta, 244, 113-128
Lindsay, M.R., Amenabar, M.J., Fecteau, K.M., Debes, R.V., Martins, M.C.F., Fristad, K.E., Xu, H., Hoehler, T.M., Shock, E.L., Boyd, E.S. (2018) Subsurface processes influence oxidant availability and chemoautotrophic hydrogen metabolism in Yellowstone hot springs. Geobiology, 16 (6) 674-692
Bockisch, C., Lorance, E.D., Hartnett, H.E., Shock, E.L., Gould, I.R. (2018) Kinetics and Mechanisms of Dehydration of Secondary Alcohols Under Hydrothermal Conditions. ACS Earth and Space Chemistry, 2 (8) 821-832.
Colman, D.R., Poudel, S.. Hamilton, T.L.. Havig, J,R., Selensky, M.J., Shock, E.L., Boyd, E.S. (2018) Geobiological feedbacks and the evolution of thermoacidophiles. ISME Journal, 12 (1) 225-236.
Yang, Z., Williams, L.B., Hartnett, H.E., Gould, I.R., and Shock, E. L. (2017) Effects of iron-containing minerals on hydrothermal reactions of ketones. Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta (in press).
Venturi, S., Tassi, F., Gould, I.R., Shock, E.L., Hartnett, H.E., Lorance, E.D., Bockisch, C., Fecteau, K., Capecchiacci, F., and Vaselli, O. (2017) Mineral-assisted production of benzene under hydrothermal conditions: insights from experimental studies on C6 cyclic hydrocarbons. Jour. Volc. Geothermal Res. (in press).
Colman, D.R., Poudel, S., Hamilton, T.L., Havig, J.R., Selensky, M.J., Shock, E.L., and Boyd, E.S. (2017) Oxygen and the evolution of thermoacidophiles. ISME Journal doi:10.1038/ismej.2017.162.
Pizzarello, S. and Shock, E. (2017) Carbonaceous chondrite meteorites: The chronicle of an evolutionary path between stars and life. Origins of Life and Evolution of the Biosphere 47, 249-260, doi:10.1007/s11084-016-9530-1.
Canovas, P.C. III, Hoehler T., and Shock, E.L. (2017) Geochemical bioenergetics during low-temperature serpentinization: An example from the Samail ophiolite, Sultanate of Oman. Jour. Geophys. Res. - Biogeosciences 122, 1821-1847, doi:10.1002/2017JG003825.
Amenabar, M.J., Shock, E.L., Roden, E.E., Peters, J.W., and Boyd, E.S. (2017) Microbial substrate preference dictated by energy demand rather than supply. Nature Geoscience 10, 577-581. doi:10.1038/ngeo2978.
Chapman, E.J., Childers, D.L. and Shock, E.L. (2016) A thermodynamic analysis of ecosystem development in northern wetlands. Wetlands 36, 1143-1153.
Canovas, P.C. III and Shock, E.L. (2016) Geobiochemistry of metabolism: Standard state thermodynamic properties of the citric acid cycle. Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta 195, 293-322.
Colman, D.R., Feyhl-Buska, J., Robinson, K.J., Fecteau, K.M., Xu, H., Shock, E.L., and Boyd, E.S. (2016) Ecological differentiation in planktonic and sediment-associated chemotrophic microbial populations in Yellowstone hot springs. FEMS Microbiology Ecology 92, doi: 10.1093/femsec/fiw137.
Sharp, Z.D., Gibbons, JA., Maltsev, O., Atudorei V., Pack, A., Sengupta, S., Shock, E.L., and Knauth, L.P. (2016) A calibration of the triple oxygen isotope fractionation in the SiO2 - H2O system and applications to natural samples. Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta 186, 105-119.
Yang, Z., Hartnett, H.E., Shock, E.L. and Gould, I.R. (2015) Organic oxidations using geomimicry. J. Org. Chem. 80, 12159-12165.
Shock, E.L., and Boyd, E.S. (2015) Principles of geobiochemistry. Elements 11, 395-401.
Schubotz, F., Hays, L., Meyer-Dombard, D.R., Gillespie, A., Shock, E.L., and Summons, R.E. (2015) Stable isotope labeling confirms mixatrophic nature of streamer biofilm communities at alkaline hot springs. Frontiers in Microbiology 6:42 10.3389/fmicb.2015.00042.
Meyer-Dombard, D.R., Woycheese, K.M., Yargıçoğlu, E.N., Cardace, D. Shock, E.L., Güleçal-Pektas, Y., and Temel, M. (2015) High pH microbial ecosystems in a newly discovered, ephemeral, serpentinizing fluid seep at Yanartaş (Chimaera), Turkey. Frontiers in Microbiology 5:723 10.3389/fmicb.2014.00723.
Neveu, M. Desch, S.J., Shock, E.L. and Glein, C.R. (2015) Prerequisites for explosive cryovolcanism on dwarf planet-class Kuiper belt objects. Icarus 246, 48-64.
Yang, Z., Lorance, E.D., Bockisch, C., Williams, L.B., Hartnett, H.E., Shock, E.L. and Gould, I.R. (2014) Hydrothermal photochemistry as a mechanistic tool in organic geochemistry: The chemistry of dibenzyl ketone. Journal of Organic Chemistry 79, 7861-7871.
Boyd, E.S., Hamilton, T.L., Havig J.R., Skidmore M. and Shock, E.L. (2014) Chemolithotrophic primary production in a subglacial ecosystem. Applied & Environmental Microbiology 80, 6146-6153.
Oiler, J., Shock, E., Hartnett, H., and Yu, H. (2014) Harsh environment sensor array-enabled hot spring mapping. IEEE Sensors Journal 14, 3418-3425.
Shipp, J., Gould, I.R., Shock, E.L., Williams, L.B., and Hartnett, H.E. (2014) Sphalerite is a geochemical catalyst for carbon-hydrogen bond activation. PNAS 111, 11642-11645. www.pnas.org/cgi/doi/10.1073/pnas.1324222111.
Yang, Z., Williams, L.B., Hartnett, H.E., Gould, I.R., and Shock, E.L. (2018) Effects of iron-containing minerals on hydrothermal reactions of keytones. Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta 223, 107-126.
- Shock,Everett*, Shock,Everett*. How Geochemistry Provides Habitability: A Case Study of the Microbial Iron Cycle. NSF-GEO-EAR(8/15/2015 - 7/31/2017).
- Kavazanjian,Edward*, Allenby,Braden Richard, Cadillo-Quiroz,Hinsby, Garcia-Pichel,Ferran, He,Ximin, Heimsath,Arjun, Krajmalnik-Brown,Rosa, Neithalath,Narayanan, Savenye,Wilhelmina C, Shock,Everett, Shock,Everett, Torres,Cesar I, Vivoni,Enrique, Vivoni,Enrique. Engineering Research Center for Bio-Mediated and Bio-Inspired Geotechnics (CBBG). NSF-ENG-EEC(8/1/2015 - 7/31/2020).
- Shock,Everett*, Shock,Everett*. Collaborative Research: Alteration of mantle peridotite: Geochemical fluxes and dynamics of far from equilibrium transport. NSF-GEO-EAR(7/1/2015 - 6/30/2018).
- Shock,Everett*. Reduced Carbon in Earth: Origin Forms Quantities and Movements. UCLA (AT LOS ANGELES)(7/1/2015 - 6/30/2016).
- Shock,Everett*, Shock,Everett*. Rock-Powered Life: Revealing Mechanisms of Energy Flow from the Lithosphere to the Biosphere. UNIV OF COLORADO - BOULDER(4/29/2015 - 12/31/2019).
- Shock,Everett*, Shock,Everett*. The Other Planetary Fluid: Carbon Dioxide as a Medium for Chemical Changes During Early Evolution in the Solar System. NASA-GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CTR(3/31/2015 - 3/30/2018).
- Desch,Steven*, Anbar,Ariel David, Anbar,Ariel David, Asphaug,Erik, Cadillo-Quiroz,Hinsby, Elser,James Joseph, Hartnett,Hilairy, Hartnett,Hilairy, Mcnamara,Allen Kieth, Neuer,Susanne, Patience,Jennifer Lynn, Poret-Peterson,Amisha T, Shim,Sang-Heon, Shock,Everett, Shock,Everett, Till,Christy B, Wadhwa,Meenakshi, Walker,Sara, Young,Patrick, Zolotov,Mikhail. Exoplanetary Ecosystems: Exploring Life's detectability on chemically diverse exoplanets. NASA-GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CTR(12/31/2014 - 12/30/2019).
- Shock,Everett*, Shock,Everett*, Gould,Ian R, Williams,Lynda B. How Minerals Control Hydrothermal Organic Reactivity. NSF-GEO-OCE(1/1/2014 - 12/31/2016).
- Shock,Everett*, Shock,Everett*. To Advance the Deep Carbon Observatory Toward its Decadal Goals in the Study of the Physics and Chemistry of Carbon at Extreme Conditions. UCLA (AT LOS ANGELES)(11/1/2013 - 11/1/2015).
- Anbar,Ariel David*, Anbar,Ariel David*, Bell,David R, Bell,David R, Boonstra,Sheri Klug, Garnero,Edward, Hannah,Mark A, Hartnett,Hilairy, Hartnett,Hilairy, Mcnamara,Allen Kieth, Sharp,Thomas, Shim,Sang-Heon, Shock,Everett, Shock,Everett. FESD Type I: The Dynamics of Earth System Oxygenation. NSF-GEO(9/1/2013 - 8/31/2018).
- Shock,Everett*, Shock,Everett*. Physics and Chemistry of Deep Carbon Bearing Fluids and Minerals. UNIV OF CA AT DAVIS(11/1/2011 - 10/31/2013).
- Shock,Everett*, Shock,Everett*. Production of Organic Compounds During Serpentinization: Biotic or abiotic. NASA-GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CTR(10/27/2011 - 10/26/2014).
- Shock,Everett*, Shock,Everett*. Collaborative Research: Combining Methods for Geochemistry and Molecular Biology to Predict the Functions of Microbial Communities. NSF-GEO(9/1/2011 - 8/31/2014).
- Grimm,Nancy B*, Abbott,Joshua K, Abbott,Joshua K, Aggarwal,Rimjhim M, Aggarwal,Rimjhim M, Anselin,Luc E, Arrowsmith,Ramon, Basile,George Matthew, Basile,George Matthew, Basile,George Matthew, Bateman,Heather Lyn, Bolin,Robert, Boone,Christopher G, Boone,Christopher G, Boone,Christopher G, Brazel,Anthony J, Childers,Daniel L, Childers,Daniel L, Deviche,Pierre, Earl,Stevan Ross, Earl,Stevan Ross, Elser,Monica Mueller, Elser,Monica Mueller, Fenichel,Eli Paul, Franklin,Janet, Fraser,Matthew P, Fraser,Matthew P, Gober,Patricia, Hall,Sharon, Harlan,Sharon, Hartnett,Hilairy, Johnson,James Chadwick, Lant,Timothy W, Lant,Timothy W, Larson,Kelli Leigh, Larson,Kelli Leigh, Larson,Kelli Leigh, Martin,Chris A, Myint,Soe W, Nation,Marcia L, Nation,Marcia L, Redman,Charles L, Redman,Charles L, Redman,Charles L, Ruddell,Benjamin Lyle, Sabo,John L, Shock,Everett, Smith,Vincent Kerry, Stutz,Jean C, Tarrant,Philip E, Turner II,Billie Lee, Turner II,Billie Lee, Vivoni,Enrique, Westerhoff,Paul, Wiek,Arnim, Wiek,Arnim, Wu,Jianguo, Wu,Jianguo, Wu,Jianguo, Wutich,Amber Yoder, York,Abigail. CAP3: Urban Sustainability in the Dynamic Environment of Central Arizona USA. NSF-ENG-BCS(12/1/2010 - 11/30/2016).
- Shock,Everett*, Shock,Everett*. Planetary Origins of Chemical Disequilibria Capable of Supporting Life. NASA-GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CTR(4/30/2010 - 4/29/2013).
- Williams,Peter*, Anbar,Ariel David, Anbar,Ariel David, Anderson,James Edward, Elser,James Joseph, Hervig,Richard Lokke, Posner,Jonathan Dov, Rittmann,Bruce Edward, Shock,Everett, Shock,Everett, Tao,Nongjian, Vermaas,Willem F J, Wadhwa,Meenakshi, Westerhoff,Paul, Williams,Lynda B. MRI: Acquisition of a NanoSIMS 50L imaging secondary ion mass spectrometer. NSF-MPS-CHE(2/15/2010 - 9/30/2013).
- Shock,Everett*, Shock,Everett*. RIDGE: Tipping Points in the Evolution of Submarine Hydrothermal Systems: Rock Alteration Organic Transformation and Habitat Generation. NSF-GEO-OCE(10/1/2009 - 9/30/2013).
- Ruff,Steven William*, Farmer,Jack, Shock,Everett. NRAResearch Opportunities in Space and Earth Sciences - 2008 (ROSES - 2008). NASA-GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CTR(6/15/2009 - 9/14/2015).
- Anbar,Ariel David*, Anbar,Ariel David*, Boonstra,Sheri Klug, Desch,Steven, Elser,James Joseph, Farmer,Jack, Grigsby,Brian Harrison, Neuer,Susanne, Semken,Steven, Shock,Everett, Shock,Everett, Timmes,Francis, Wadhwa,Meenakshi, Zolotov,Mikhail. Follow the Elements. NASA-AMES RESEARCH CTR(2/1/2009 - 1/31/2015).
- Shock,Everett*, Shock,Everett*, Gould,Ian R, Hartnett,Hilairy, Hartnett,Hilairy, Holloway,John Requa, Holloway,John Requa, Williams,Lynda B. ETBC: Organic Geochemical Transformations and the Deep Biosphere--Identifying the Food Sources for Microbes in Sedimentary Systems. NSF-GEO-OCE(9/1/2008 - 1/31/2014).
- Shock,Everett*, Shock,Everett*. Ocean Crust Alteration and the Deep Biosphere. NSF-GEO-OCE(3/1/2008 - 2/1/2012).
- Petuskey,William T*, Buseck,P R, Buseck,P R, Groy,Thomas Lee, Haussermann,Ulrich, Seo,Dong Kyun, Shock,Everett, Shock,Everett, Wolf,George H. Acquisition of a multi-purpose powder diffractometer for the X-ray facility at ASU Chemistry for use in research and education. NSF-MPS(2/1/2008 - 1/31/2011).
- Anbar,Ariel David*, Anbar,Ariel David*, Hartnett,Hilairy, Hartnett,Hilairy, Herckes,Pierre E H, Shock,Everett, Shock,Everett. Mass Dependent Isotope Fractionation of Bioessential and Toxic Metals: A New Perspective on the Environmental Chemistry of Metals. DREYFUS FDN(9/1/2007 - 12/31/2011).
- Zolotov,Mikhail*, Shock,Everett, Shock,Everett. Theoretical Geochemistry of Martian Aqueous Environments. NASA-GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CTR(7/31/2007 - 7/30/2011).
- Pizzarello,Sandra*, Shock,Everett, Shock,Everett. Non-racemic amino acids in meteorites: A gauge for aqueous processes in early solar system planetesimals. NASA-GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CTR(6/1/2007 - 5/31/2014).
- Zolotov,Mikhail*, Shock,Everett, Shock,Everett. Theoretical Mineralogy of Aqueous Alteration in Chondrites. NASA-GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CTR(4/12/2007 - 4/11/2010).
- Grimm,Nancy B*, Aggarwal,Rimjhim M, Anderies,John M, Arrowsmith,Ramon, Basile,George Matthew, Bolin,Robert, Boone,Christopher G, Boone,Christopher G, Brazel,Anthony J, Childers,Daniel L, Deviche,Pierre, Earl,Stevan Ross, Elser,Monica Mueller, Fraser,Matthew P, Gries,Corinna, Grossman Clarke,Susanne, Hall,Sharon, Harlan,Sharon, Hartnett,Hilairy, Johnson,James Chadwick, Kinzig,Ann, Larson,Kelli Leigh, Majumdar,Anandamayee, Martin,Chris A, Myint,Soe W, Nation,Marcia L, Redman,Charles L, Redman,Charles L, Sabo,John L, Shock,Everett, Shock,Everett, Smith,Vincent Kerry, Stutz,Jean C, Tarrant,Philip E, Turner II,Billie Lee, Westerhoff,Paul, Wiek,Arnim, Wu,Jianguo, Wutich,Amber Yoder, Yabiku,Scott Thomas, York,Abigail. Cap LTER: Phase 2 - 2006 REU Supplement. NSF-BIO(7/6/2006 - 11/30/2011).
- Grimm,Nancy B*, Aggarwal,Rimjhim M, Anderies,John M, Arrowsmith,Ramon, Basile,George Matthew, Bolin,Robert, Boone,Christopher G, Boone,Christopher G, Brazel,Anthony J, Childers,Daniel L, Deviche,Pierre, Earl,Stevan Ross, Elser,Monica Mueller, Fraser,Matthew P, Gries,Corinna, Grossman Clarke,Susanne, Hall,Sharon, Harlan,Sharon, Hartnett,Hilairy, Johnson,James Chadwick, Kinzig,Ann, Larson,Kelli Leigh, Majumdar,Anandamayee, Martin,Chris A, Myint,Soe W, Nation,Marcia L, Redman,Charles L, Redman,Charles L, Sabo,John L, Shock,Everett, Shock,Everett, Smith,Vincent Kerry, Stutz,Jean C, Tarrant,Philip E, Turner II,Billie Lee, Westerhoff,Paul, Wiek,Arnim, Wu,Jianguo, Wutich,Amber Yoder, Yabiku,Scott Thomas, York,Abigail. Cap LTER: Phase 2 - 2006 International & General Supplements. NSF-BIO(7/6/2006 - 11/30/2011).
- Zolotov,Mikhail*, Shock,Everett, Shock,Everett. Theoretical Geochemistry of Martian Aquatic Systems. NASA-GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CTR(4/15/2006 - 4/14/2007).
- Shock,Everett*, Shock,Everett*. Collaborative Research: Ecophysiology of Deeply-Branching Bacterial and Archaeal Communities. NSF-GEO(10/1/2005 - 9/30/2008).
- Shock,Everett*, Shock,Everett*, Zolotov,Mikhail. Hydrothermal Ecosystems in a Solar System Context. NASA-GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CTR(9/15/2005 - 9/14/2008).
- Anbar,Ariel David*, Anbar,Ariel David*, Grimm,Nancy B, Shock,Everett, Shock,Everett. Technician Support: ICP-MS Research in the W.M. Keck Foundation Laboratory for Environmental Biogeochemistry, ASU, Phase I. NSF-GEO(9/15/2005 - 8/31/2010).
- Zolotov,Mikhail*, Holloway,John Requa, Holloway,John Requa, Shock,Everett, Shock,Everett. Theoretical Geochemistry of Planetary Volcanic Gases. NSF-MPS(7/1/2005 - 6/30/2009).
- Zolotov,Mikhail*, Shock,Everett, Shock,Everett. Geochemistry of Ocean-Forming Processes on Icy Satellites. NASA-GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CTR(2/1/2005 - 1/31/2008).
- Childers,Daniel L*, Aggarwal,Rimjhim M, Allen,Jonathan Ostrom, Allen,Jonathan Ostrom, Anderies,John M, Anderies,John M, Arrowsmith,Ramon, Basile,George Matthew, Basile,George Matthew, Bolin,Robert, Bolin,Robert, Boone,Christopher G, Boone,Christopher G, Brazel,Anthony J, Briggs,John M, Deviche,Pierre, Earl,Stevan Ross, Elser,Monica Mueller, Faeth,Stanley H, Fraser,Matthew P, Gries,Corinna, Grimm,Nancy B, Grossman Clarke,Susanne, Hall,Sharon, Harlan,Sharon, Harlan,Sharon, Harlan,Sharon, Hartnett,Hilairy, Hope,Diane, Johnson,James Chadwick, Johnson,James Chadwick, Kaye,Jason, Kinzig,Ann, Kuby,Lauren H, Larson,Kelli Leigh, Majumdar,Anandamayee, Martin,Chris A, Martin,Chris A, Mccartney,Peter H, Myint,Soe W, Nash,Thomas H, Nation,Marcia L, Peccia,Jordan Lee, Redman,Charles L, Redman,Charles L, Sabo,John L, Shears,Brenda L, Shock,Everett, Shock,Everett, Smith,Vincent Kerry, Stutz,Jean C, Stutz,Jean C, Tarrant,Philip E, Turner II,Billie Lee, Wentz,Elizabeth Ann, Westerhoff,Paul, Wiek,Arnim, Wu,Jianguo, Wutich,Amber Yoder, Yabiku,Scott Thomas, York,Abigail. Central Arizona Phoenix LTER: Phase 2. NSF-BIO(12/1/2004 - 11/30/2011).
- Shock,Everett*, Shock,Everett*. HYDROTHERMAL ECOSYSTEMS IN A SOLAR SYSTEM CONTEXT. NASA-GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CTR(9/1/2003 - 8/31/2005).
- Shock,Everett*, Shock,Everett*, Plyasunov,Andrey V, Plyasunova,Natalia. DEVELOPMENT OF AN EXPERIMENTAL DATA BASE AND THEORIES FOR PREDICTION OF THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF AQUEOUS ELECTROLYTES AND. DOE-CHICAGO(9/1/2002 - 2/28/2006).
- Shock,Everett*, Shock,Everett*. GEOCHEMICAL MODELING OF HOW HYDROTHERMAL WATER-ROCK REACTIONS SUPPORT NEAR-RIDGE SUBSURFACE MICROBIAL ECOSYSTEMS. NSF-GEO(7/1/2002 - 6/30/2003).
- Shock,Everett*, Shock,Everett*. THEORETICAL ORGANIC GEOCHEMISTRY OF SUBMARINE HYDROTHERMAL SYSTEMS. NSF-GEO(7/1/2002 - 6/30/2005).
- Shock,Everett*, Shock,Everett*. HYDROTHERMAL SYSTEMS: PHYSICAL, CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL EVOLUTION AND COSMIC ENVIRONMENTS. CARNEGIE INSTITUTION OF WASHIN(7/1/2002 - 10/31/2003).
- Shock,Everett*, Shock,Everett*. TRACE ELEMENT VARIATIONS IN SEDIMENTARY ORGANIC MATTER AS RECORDERS OF WATER/ROCK/ORGANIC REACTIONS. ACS-PETROLEUM RESEARCH FUND(7/1/2002 - 8/31/2003).
Courses
2025 Spring
Course Number | Course Title |
---|---|
BCH 392 | Intro to Research Techniques |
BCH 492 | Honors Directed Study |
BCH 493 | Honors Thesis |
CHM 392 | Intro to Research Techniques |
CHM 492 | Honors Directed Study |
CHM 493 | Honors Thesis |
BIO 495 | Undergraduate Research |
BDE 799 | Dissertation |
SES 499 | Individualized Instruction |
SES 799 | Dissertation |
SES 692 | Research |
SES 792 | Research |
SES 599 | Thesis |
SES 592 | Research |
CHM 392 | Intro to Research Techniques |
BCH 392 | Intro to Research Techniques |
BDE 795 | Continuing Registration |
BDE 799 | Dissertation |
BCH 392 | Intro to Research Techniques |
SES 495 | Undergraduate Thesis |
CHM 489 | Field Geochemistry |
GLG 489 | Field Geochemistry |
GLG 598 | Special Topics |
CHM 598 | Special Topics |
BDE 792 | Research |
2024 Fall
Course Number | Course Title |
---|---|
BCH 392 | Intro to Research Techniques |
BCH 492 | Honors Directed Study |
BCH 493 | Honors Thesis |
CHM 392 | Intro to Research Techniques |
CHM 492 | Honors Directed Study |
BIO 495 | Undergraduate Research |
SES 492 | Honors Directed Study |
SES 792 | Research |
SES 799 | Dissertation |
CHM 493 | Honors Thesis |
SES 499 | Individualized Instruction |
SES 592 | Research |
SES 599 | Thesis |
SES 692 | Research |
BCH 392 | Intro to Research Techniques |
CHM 494 | Special Topics |
CHM 598 | Special Topics |
SES 494 | Special Topics |
CHM 392 | Intro to Research Techniques |
GLG 494 | Special Topics |
GLG 598 | Special Topics |
SES 598 | Special Topics |
2024 Summer
Course Number | Course Title |
---|---|
BDE 792 | Research |
SES 692 | Research |
SES 692 | Research |
SES 792 | Research |
SES 792 | Research |
SES 799 | Dissertation |
SES 799 | Dissertation |
SES 592 | Research |
SES 592 | Research |
2024 Spring
Course Number | Course Title |
---|---|
BIO 495 | Undergraduate Research |
BDE 799 | Dissertation |
SES 499 | Individualized Instruction |
BDE 792 | Research |
SES 799 | Dissertation |
SES 692 | Research |
SES 792 | Research |
SES 599 | Thesis |
SES 592 | Research |
CHM 598 | Special Topics |
CHM 494 | Special Topics |
BDE 795 | Continuing Registration |
BDE 799 | Dissertation |
SES 495 | Undergraduate Thesis |
SES 494 | Special Topics |
SES 598 | Special Topics |
2023 Fall
Course Number | Course Title |
---|---|
BIO 495 | Undergraduate Research |
SES 492 | Honors Directed Study |
SES 792 | Research |
SES 799 | Dissertation |
SES 499 | Individualized Instruction |
SES 592 | Research |
SES 599 | Thesis |
SES 692 | Research |
CHM 494 | Special Topics |
CHM 598 | Special Topics |
GLG 494 | Special Topics |
GLG 598 | Special Topics |
2023 Summer
Course Number | Course Title |
---|---|
BDE 792 | Research |
SES 692 | Research |
SES 692 | Research |
SES 792 | Research |
SES 792 | Research |
SES 799 | Dissertation |
SES 799 | Dissertation |
SES 592 | Research |
SES 592 | Research |
2023 Spring
Course Number | Course Title |
---|---|
BIO 495 | Undergraduate Research |
BDE 799 | Dissertation |
SES 499 | Individualized Instruction |
BDE 792 | Research |
SES 799 | Dissertation |
SES 692 | Research |
SES 792 | Research |
SES 599 | Thesis |
SES 592 | Research |
BDE 795 | Continuing Registration |
BDE 799 | Dissertation |
SES 495 | Undergraduate Thesis |
2022 Fall
Course Number | Course Title |
---|---|
BIO 495 | Undergraduate Research |
SES 492 | Honors Directed Study |
SES 792 | Research |
SES 799 | Dissertation |
SES 499 | Individualized Instruction |
SES 592 | Research |
SES 692 | Research |
SES 499 | Individualized Instruction |
2022 Summer
Course Number | Course Title |
---|---|
BDE 792 | Research |
SES 692 | Research |
SES 692 | Research |
SES 792 | Research |
SES 792 | Research |
SES 799 | Dissertation |
SES 799 | Dissertation |
SES 592 | Research |
SES 592 | Research |
2022 Spring
Course Number | Course Title |
---|---|
BIO 495 | Undergraduate Research |
BDE 799 | Dissertation |
SES 499 | Individualized Instruction |
BDE 792 | Research |
SES 493 | Honors Thesis |
SES 799 | Dissertation |
SES 692 | Research |
SES 792 | Research |
SES 599 | Thesis |
SES 592 | Research |
IPI 296 | Inquiry |
IPI 496 | Advanced Inquiry |
BDE 792 | Research |
SES 294 | Special Topics |
SES 598 | Special Topics |
GLG 495 | Undergraduate Thesis |
SES 494 | Special Topics |
SES 591 | Seminar |
CHM 494 | Special Topics |
CHM 591 | Seminar |
BDE 795 | Continuing Registration |
BDE 799 | Dissertation |
2021 Fall
Course Number | Course Title |
---|---|
BIO 495 | Undergraduate Research |
SES 492 | Honors Directed Study |
CHM 494 | Special Topics |
CHM 598 | Special Topics |
SES 792 | Research |
SES 799 | Dissertation |
SES 499 | Individualized Instruction |
SES 592 | Research |
SES 692 | Research |
GLG 494 | Special Topics |
GLG 598 | Special Topics |
SES 593 | Applied Project |
2021 Summer
Course Number | Course Title |
---|---|
BDE 792 | Research |
SES 692 | Research |
SES 692 | Research |
SES 792 | Research |
SES 792 | Research |
SES 799 | Dissertation |
SES 799 | Dissertation |
SES 592 | Research |
SES 592 | Research |
2021 Spring
Course Number | Course Title |
---|---|
BIO 495 | Undergraduate Research |
BDE 799 | Dissertation |
SES 499 | Individualized Instruction |
BDE 792 | Research |
SES 493 | Honors Thesis |
SES 799 | Dissertation |
SES 692 | Research |
SES 792 | Research |
SES 599 | Thesis |
SES 592 | Research |
CHM 494 | Special Topics |
CHM 598 | Special Topics |
SES 494 | Special Topics |
SES 598 | Special Topics |
SES 294 | Special Topics |
SES 598 | Special Topics |
2020 Fall
Course Number | Course Title |
---|---|
BIO 495 | Undergraduate Research |
SES 492 | Honors Directed Study |
CHM 494 | Special Topics |
CHM 598 | Special Topics |
SES 792 | Research |
SES 799 | Dissertation |
SES 592 | Research |
MIC 591 | Seminar |
SES 692 | Research |
GLG 494 | Special Topics |
GLG 598 | Special Topics |
2020 Summer
Course Number | Course Title |
---|---|
BDE 792 | Research |
SES 692 | Research |
SES 692 | Research |
SES 792 | Research |
SES 792 | Research |
SES 799 | Dissertation |
SES 799 | Dissertation |
SES 592 | Research |
SES 592 | Research |
2020 Spring
Course Number | Course Title |
---|---|
BIO 495 | Undergraduate Research |
BDE 799 | Dissertation |
SES 499 | Individualized Instruction |
BDE 792 | Research |
SES 493 | Honors Thesis |
SES 799 | Dissertation |
SES 692 | Research |
SES 792 | Research |
SES 599 | Thesis |
SES 592 | Research |
CHM 489 | Field Geochemistry |
CHM 598 | Special Topics |
GLG 489 | Field Geochemistry |
GLG 598 | Special Topics |
SES 494 | Special Topics |
SES 591 | Seminar |
2019 Fall
Course Number | Course Title |
---|---|
BIO 495 | Undergraduate Research |
SES 492 | Honors Directed Study |
CHM 494 | Special Topics |
CHM 598 | Special Topics |
SES 792 | Research |
SES 799 | Dissertation |
SES 592 | Research |
MIC 591 | Seminar |
MIC 494 | Special Topics |
GLG 494 | Special Topics |
GLG 598 | Special Topics |
LIA 294 | Special Topics |
SES 598 | Special Topics |
MIC 598 | Special Topics |
BIO 598 | Special Topics |
SES 499 | Individualized Instruction |
Designation of a hyperthermophilic archeon as Thermogladius shockii, 2011
Fellow, Geochemical Society and European Association for Geochemistry, 2009
Distinguished Geoscience Lecturer, Sandia National Laboratory, 2008
Steinbach Scholar, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute, 2007
Fellow, American Geophysical Union, 2005
Hooker Distinguished Visiting Professor, McMaster University, 2004
Visiting Scholar, Western Michigan University, 2003
Outstanding Faculty Mentor Award, Graduate Student Senate, Washington University, 2000
C. Hewitt Dix Lecturer, Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences, California Institute of Technology, 1999
Paul Gast Lecturer, European Association for Geochemistry, Goldschmidt Conference, Toulouse, 1998
Crosby Lecturer, MIT, 1994
Buffon Society Special Investigator Award, 1994
Graduate Students Supervised
Washington University
David C. Sassani PhD 1992; Sandia National Lab
Marc Willis MS 1993; California State University, Fullerton
Tom McCollom PhD 1996; University of Colorado
Mitchell Schulte PhD 1997; NASA Headquarters
Laura Wetzel PhD 1997; Eckerd College
Laura Griffith PhD 1998; Charleston Collegiate School
Panjai Prapaipong PhD 2001; Arizona State University
Samantha Fernandes MS 2002; consulting
D’Arcy Meyer-Dombard PhD 2004; University of Illinois, Chicago
Arizona State University
Jennifer Smith Chemistry & Biochemistry MS 2006
Dugway Data Services Team
Brandon McLean School of Earth & Space Exploration MS 2007
Brown & Caldwell, Phoenix
Jeff Havig School of Earth & Space Exploration PhD 2009
University of Cincinnati
Todd Windman Chemistry & Biochemistry PhD 2010
ASU-SMS
Tracy Lund School of Earth & Space Exploration MS 2010
Dept. of Health, State of Minnesota
Xiaoding Zhuo Chemistry & Biochemistry PhD 2010
Environmental Policy Graduate School, UC Berkeley
Christopher Glein School of Earth & Space Exploration PhD 2012
Southwest Research Institute, San Antonio, TX
Ziming Yang Chemistry & Biochemistry PhD 2014
Dept. of Chemistry, Oakland University, Rochester, MI
Kristopher Fecteau School of Molecular Sciences PhD 2016
School of Earth & Space Exploration- ASU
Peter Canovas School of Earth & Space Exploration PhD 2016
Brian St. Clair Environmental Life Sciences PhD 2017
Research scientist, Montana Tech
Grayson Boyer School of Molecular Sciences PhD current
Kirtland Robinson School of Molecular Sciences PhD current
Kristin Johnson School of Molecular Sciences PhD current
Apar Prasad School of Molecular Sciences PhD current
Alta Howells School of Life Sciences: Microbiology PhD current
James Leong School of Earth & Space Exploration PhD current
Tucker Ely School of Earth & Space Exploration PhD current
Steven Glaser School of Earth & Space Exploration PhD current
Joey Romero School of Earth & Space Exploration MS current
Melissa Sedler School of Earth & Space Exploration PhD current
Post-Docs Supervised
Washington University
Johnson Haas Professor, Western Michigan University
David Sassani Sandia National Lab, New Mexico
Mikhail Zolotov Research Professor, Arizona State University
Jan Amend Professor, University of Southern California
Andrey Plyasunov Institute of Experimental Mineralogy, Russian Academy of Sciences
Melanie Holland GeoTek, UK
Panjai Prapaipong Research Scientist, Arizona State University
Arizona State University
Jenny Cox Dept. of Chemistry, University of Guelph, Ontario, Canada
Florian Schwandner JPL, Pasadena, CA
Jeff Havig Research faculty, University of Cincinnati
Jeffrey Dick Wattanothaipayap School, Chiang Mai, Thailand
Jordan Okie Research Professor, Arizona State University
Alysia Cox Professor, Montana Tech
Charlene Estrada SESE Exploration Post-Doc
Kristopher Fecteau SESE
Professor, School of Earth and Space Exploration (formerly Department of Geological Sciences) and School of Molecular Sciences (formerly Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry), Arizona State University (since June 2002)
Director, W. M. Keck Foundation Laboratory for Environmental Biogeochemistry, Arizona State University (since July 2002)
Co-director, Environmental Life Sciences Graduate Program, Arizona State University (2013-2017).
Chairman, Environmental Studies Program, Washington University, St. Louis, MO (1993-2001)
Professor, Associate Professor, Assistant Professor, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Washington University, St. Louis, MO (1987-2002)
Research Assistant, U.C. Berkeley: theoretical research in high-pressure/temperature inorganic and organic aqueous solution chemistry, chemical interaction of minerals and organic compounds with aqueous solutions in geochemical processes (six years)
Physical Sciences Technician and Lab Supervisor, U.S. Geological Survey, Menlo Park, CA (two years)
Proponent of successful proposal for IODP Expedition 370: “The Temperature Limits of Life” (2016 - 2017)
Member of the Europa Project Science Group, and Co-I through MASPEX-Europa (2015 - present).
Center for Bio-Mediated and Bio-Inspired Geotechnics (CBBG, NSF-ERC, 2015 - present)
Project Steering Committee - Oman Drilling Project (2014 - present)
Scientific Committee, Extremophiles 2014, St Petersburg, Russia, Sept 2014
Scientific Committee, International Society for the Origins of Life 2014, Nara, Japan, July 2014
Co-organizer of session on “Windows Into to the Deep Subsurface Biosphere: Coupled Geochemical and Biological Investigations of Terrestrial Hot Spring Ecosystems” at Fall AGU (2013)
Science Definition Team for Europa Missions, NASA (2011-2014)
Center for Dark Energy Biosphere Investigations (C-DEBI) science steering committee: crust steering committee (2010-2014)
Co-organizer of session on “Organic Compound Transformations at High Pressures and Temperatures” at Fall AGU (2011)
Co-organizer of session on “Omics Approaches to Geobiology” at Fall AGU (2010)
Co-organizer of session on ‘Hydrothermal Organic Geochemistry’ at Goldschmidt conference (2010)
Organizer of session on ‘Energy Flow in Microbial Ecosystems’ at AbSciCon (2010)
Co-organizer of session at Goldschmidt conference (2009)
Co-organizer of session at AGU Joint Assembly (2009)
Organizer and Host for ‘Hot Life in the Desert’ meetings (I-X), Arizona State University (2006-2015)
Instructor, International Geobiology Course, Colorado School of Mines (2008)
Member of NRC Committee on Origin and Evolution of Life (2007-2011)
Editorial Advisory Board of Elements (2005-2009)
Editor for AGU’s Biogeoscience Editor’s Choice Virtual Journal (2002 - 2005)
Co-organizer of special session at the American Society of Limnology & Oceanography meeting (2007)
Co-organizer of special Biogeosciences sessions at Fall AGU meeting (2002, 2003, 2004, 2005)
Co-organizer of special biogeochemistry session at the American Chemical Society meeting (2005)
Member of Editorial Board of Earth and Planetary Science Letters (2001 - 2007)
Associate Editor of Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems (1999 - 2005)
Organizing Committee: First American-German Conference on “Changing Earth and its Impact on Human Habitat” sponsored by NSF and DFG, Washington, DC. (2004)
Member of Editorial Board of Geofluids (1999 - 2003)
Co-organizer of Pardee Symposium: “The Future of Biogeochemistry: A Symposium in Honor of Harold Helgeson,” GSA Annual Meeting (2001)
Committee on Planetary and Lunar Exploration, Space Studies Board, (COMPLEX) National Research Council (1997 - 2000)
Board of Directors, Geochemical Society (1998 - 2001)
Co-organizer of Pardee Symposium: “New Insights on Organic Metamorphism in the Earth,” GSA Annual Meeting (1999)
JOIDES Program Planning Group on the Deep Biosphere (1997 - 1999)
Joint Publications Committee, Geochemical Society & Meteoritical Society (1998 - 2000)
Organizer of first Geochemical Perspectives on Environmental Processes (GPEP) meeting, Washington University (1998)
Organizer of GPEP-2000: New Geochemical Tracers, Washington University (2000)
Organizing Committee for Conference on the Origin of the Earth and Moon (1997 - 1998)
Scientific Organizing Committee for Workshop on Early Mars: Geologic and Hydrologic Evolution, Physical and Chemical Environments, and the Implications for Life. Lunar and Planetary Institute, Houston (1997)
Program Committee, Geochemical Society (1995 - 1997)
NASA-Exobiology Mars Strategy Committee (1994 - 1995)
Organizing Committee for 13th IUPAC Conference on Chemical Thermodynamics, Clermont-Ferrand, France (1994)
Member of SCOR Working Group 91 "Chemical Evolution and Origin of Life in Marine Hydrothermal Systems." (1990 - 1992)