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9781444333305

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I advise anyone interested in gaining (or even refining) an incredible understanding of fluids in geologic systems to read this series of papers. Each is well written, they are logically assembled, and as a whole they do an excellent job of balancing material that is justifiably review with cutting-edge science. Using this book to complement a course is a no brainer. ( Pure and Applied Geophysics , 1 October 2013) I have already referred to this book several times in my graduate student seminar, and predict that it will be a valuable reference for many years to come. ( American Mineralogist , 1 October 2013) However, for the researcher who is looking to keep abreast of recent developments in physical and chemical hydrogeology, particularly one who does not already subscribe to the journal Geofluids, and as a companion text for a graduate level hydrogeology course, Frontiers in Geofluids would make a valuable and convenient reference. ( Hydrogeology Journal , 1 August 2013)

<p> I advise anyone interested in gaining (or even refining)an incredible understanding of fluids in geologic systems to readthis series of papers. Each is well written, they are logicallyassembled, and as a whole they do an excellent job of balancingmaterial that is justifiably review with cutting-edgescience. Using this book to complement a course is a nobrainer. (Pure and Applied Geophysics, 1October 2013) <p> I have already referred to this book several times in mygraduate student seminar, and predict that it will be a valuablereference for many years to come. (AmericanMineralogist, 1 October 2013) <p> However, for the researcher who is looking to keepabreast of recent developments in physical and chemicalhydrogeology, particularly one who does not already subscribe tothe journal Geofluids, and as a companion text for a graduate levelhydrogeology course, Frontiers in Geofluids would make a valuableand convenient reference. (HydrogeologyJournal, 1 August 2013) <p>

However, for the researcher who is looking to keep abreast of recent developments in physical and chemical hydrogeology, particularly one who does not already subscribe to the journal Geofluids, and as a companion text for a graduate level hydrogeology course, Frontiers in Geofluids would make a valuable and convenient reference. ( Hydrogeology Journal , 1 August 2013)

Author Information

Bruce Yardley is Professor in the School of Earth and Environment at the University of Leeds, UK, and was a founding editor of the journal Geofluids. His research concerns the nature and role of fluids in the crust, including metamorphic processes, hydrothermal ore systems and sedimentary basins. He obtained his PhD at the University of Bristol in 1975, and has been at the University of Leeds since 1985. He held a Harkness Fellowship at the University of Washington, Seattle, and has recently been a Humboldt Awardee at the Deutsches GeoForschungZentrum, Potsdam. Craig Manning is a Professor of Geology and Geochemistry in the Department of Earth and Space Sciences at the University of California Los Angeles. He received BA degrees in Geology and in Geography from the University of Vermont, and MS and PhD degrees in Geology from Stanford University. His research focuses on experimental and theoretical study of geologic fluids at high pressure and temperature. Grant Garven is a Professor in the Department of Geology and in the Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering at Tufts University, near Boston. Originally trained as a field geologist in the Canadian Shield, his career has mostly focused on mega-scale groundwater flow in sedimentary basins and related geologic processes. He received his BSc in Geology at the University of Regina, MS in Hydrology at the University of Arizona, and PhD degree at the University of British Columbia.

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