Dr. Mehrnaz Siahi, Sedimentology and Geobiology Researcher

Linkedin

View Dr. Siahi's professional career

Linkedin

Still Not Satisfied?

Check out some of the other fantastic research conducted here at EMRGe

Find out more

News
Dry grass valley with a bridge and small river
Wide angle shot of an open mine
Wide angle shot of dry salt flats
Vast desert with a mountain in the middle
Photo of a grassy and rocky hill
Wide angle photo of a valley of dry grass with a single bridge in the distance

Publications

Sedimentology and facies analysis of Mesoarchaean stromatolitic carbonate rocks of the Pongola Supergroup, South Africa >

Origin of the Griquatown granular iron formation, South Africa, in the context of the Great Oxidation Event >

Insights into the processes and controls on the absolute abundance and distribution of manganese in Precambrian Iron Formations >

Trace element and stable (C, O) and radiogenic (Sr) isotope geochemistry of stromatolitic carbonate rocks of the Mesoarchaean Pongola Supergroup: Implications for seawater composition >

Carbonate ooids of the Mesoarchaean Pongola Supergroup, South Africa >

The Mid-Archaean Pongola Supergroup: volcanism, sedimentation and early life development on Earth's oldest stable continental margin >

Research
  • Current Research
  • Future Research Projects

Current Research

This section is still under construction!
Back to researchers >

Future Research Projects

This section is still under construction!
Back to researchers >

Headshot of Dr. Mehrnaz Siahi

Dr. Mehrnaz Siahi holds a doctorate from the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich in Germany and has worked as a researcher and lecturer at the University of Ferdowsi in Mashhad, Iran and Rhodes University in Grahamstown, South Africa. Her main interest and expertise is centered on the Archean geological record of Southern Africa. Her research emphasizes the importance of field work and the usage of an integrated suit of petrological and geochemical tools in order to decipher the geological history of Archean volcano-sedimentary successions.