Current EGRU research projects include studies investigating the significance of mineral chemistry, structures and stratigraphy in the formation and localization of critical and precious metal mineralization.
Projects are carried out in collaboration with exploration and mining companies and/or with state and federal government geoscience organisations.
Alex Edgar
Genesis and economic Potential of Mafic-Ultramafic Complexes in North Eastern Queensland
Supervisors: Dr Ioan Sanislav, Prof. Paul Dirks
Garry Edser
Genesis of the Croydon gold deposits
Supervisor: Dr Ioan Sanislav
Avish Kumar
The Potential for indium mineralisation in the Herberton Mineral Field , NE QLD
Supervisors: Dr Ioan Sanislav, Prof. Paul Dirks
Jonghyun Lee
The critical mineral potential of the Kennedy Igneous Association: petrogenesis, tectonic setting and metallogeny
Supervisors: Dr Ioan Sanislav, Dr Helen McCoy West
Sutthida Noptalung
The structural, stratigraphy and tectonic settings of the southern part of the Western Succession, Mt Isa Inlier, with implications for sediment-hosted Zn-Pb-Ag±Cu deposits
Supervisors: Dr Ioan Sanislav, Dr Melanie Finch
Danistri Tampubolon
Deep seismic lines in North Queensland: revealing the geological and tectonic structure for a better understanding of mineral systems and critical mineral potential
Supervisors: Dr Lauren Waszek, Dr Ioan Sanislav
Hugo Serra
The geological setting of the Dugald River zinc deposit with a focus on near-mine and regional exploration
Supervisor: Dr Ioan Sanislav
Catherine Nyakecho
The role of ductile shear zones in the formation of critical mineral deposits
Supervisor: Dr Melanie Finch
Alanis Olesch-Byrne
The role of structurally-controlled saline fluid flow in the formation of Australia’s Rare Earth Element deposits
Supervisors: Dr Melanie Finch, Dr Ioan Sanislav