Perach Nuriel

Assistant Professor

University of Geneva

Switzerland

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Perach Nuriel is an Assistant Professor at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. His research focuses on geological processes, with recent articles exploring topics such as Cenozoic faulting, floodplain reworking during extreme thermal events, and the geological history of the Africa-Arabia breakup. He utilizes advanced techniques like U-Pb dating to investigate fluid circulation and strain fluctuations within tectonic systems.

Articles (10)

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

Year:

2021

Collaborators (3)

Marine Prieur

University of Geneva

SWITZERLAND

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Nick Roberts

British Geological Survey

UNITED KINGDOM

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Itai Haviv

ISRAEL

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Perach Nuriel

Research Interests

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Articles (10)

Cenozoic faulting leading to petroleum escape in SW Ordos Basin, China: Evidence from fault-related calcite in situ U-Pb dating, rare earth elements and fluid inclusions

Fingerprinting enhanced floodplain reworking during the Paleocene–Eocene Thermal Maximum in the Southern Pyrenees (Spain): Implications for channel dynamics and carbon burial

Deciphering the Africa-Arabia breakup: Insights from U-Pb dating along the Carmel-Gilboa fault system and its triple junction with the Dead Sea transform

The use of ASH-15 flowstone as a matrix-matched reference material for laser-ablation U − Pb geochronology of calcite

Long-term (7 Ma) strain fluctuations within the Dead Sea transform system from high-resolution U-Pb dating of a calcite vein

Long-term (7 Ma) strain fluctuations within the Dead Sea transform system from high-resolution U-Pb dating of a calcite vein

Rare crested rat subfossils unveil Afro–Eurasian ecological corridors synchronous with early human dispersals

Using radium isotopes to constrain the age of saline groundwater, implications to seawater intrusion in aquifers

Towards in situ U–Pb dating of dolomite

In situ LA-ICPMS U Pb dating and geochemical characterization of fault-zone calcite in the central Tarim Basin, northwest China: Implications for fluid circulation and fault reactivation

Collaborators (3)

Marine Prieur

Nick Roberts

Itai Haviv

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