GEO-AND THERMOCHRONOLOGY RESEARCH GROUP
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Eva Enkelmann, PhD

Assistant Professor
Department of Geoscience University of Calgary
Office 518
2500 University Drive N.W,
Calgary, AB, T2N 1N4
Canada

Eva Enkelmann thermochronology
Contact information:
Eva.Enkelmann@ucalgary.ca
phone:
403-220-5852
GoogleScholar
Full CV
My research focus is on the evolution of mountain belts over a range of length scale from hundreds to tens of kilometers. I am especially interested in understanding the evolution of landscapes that result from the interaction of tectonic forces and surface processes.

The main methods I am using are low-temperature dating techniques such as fission-track analysis and U-Th/He dating applied to bedrock and sediments to quantify the thermal history of Earth's upper crust. These data are combined with other geo- and thermochronology data, structural measurements, geomorphology, sedimentology, geophysical data, and numerical modeling. I have been working in research projects located in India, central China, Myanmar, Argentina, western US, Alaska and the Canadian Cordillera. Currently I have active research projects in the Northern Canadian Cordillera (NWT and Yukon) and in the Southern Canadian Cordillera.

July 2020 –         Associate Professor, University of Calgary (tenured)
2017–2020         Assistant Professor, University of Calgary
2016–2017         Associate Professor, University of Cincinnati (tenured)
2013–2016         Assistant Professor, University of Cincinnati 
(USA)
2009–2012         Research Scientist and Lecturer, University of Tuebingen (Germany)
2005–2009         Postdoctoral Research Scientist, Lehigh University (USA)

2005                   PhD TU Bergakademie Freiberg (Germany)



News:
Oct 2020 - Scott just published his research on the East African Rift in EPSL. Congratulations Scott!

​Oct 2020 - Sedy just published her first paper from the Central Iranian Shear zone in the Journal of Geodynamics. Congratulations.  

Sep 2020 - we hosted successfully two 1-day short courses on Geo-and Thermochrononology Dating methods and using those methods specifically to study sedimentary basins. We had a great group of mostly graduate students, and professionals from government agencies and universityprofessors. We are planning to host these two courses online again next year at the GAC-MAC 2021


Aug 2020 - congratulations to Kelley Fraser for successfully defending her MSc thesis: "Quantifying faulting along the central Rocky Mountain Trench".

July 2020 - congratulations to Ryan McKay successfully defending his MSc thesis "Cenozoic exhumation history of the northern Richardson Mountains: Results from apatite and zircon (U-Th-Sm)/He analysis"

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