Géosciences Environnement Toulouse (GET) mobilizes a wide range of skills and expertise to advance knowledge in Earth and environmental sciences within the Observatoire Midi-Pyrénées (OSU OMP).
One of GET’s major strengths lies in its ability to deploy a resolutely multidisciplinary approach, integrating a wide range of Earth and environmental science fields – geology, geochemistry, geophysics, geodesy, hydrology, pedology – enriched by perspectives from geography and sociology 7 complementary research teams utilizes complementary skills in spatial and in situ observation, numerical and analog modeling, and laboratory experimentation.
GET relies on a foundation of complementary expertise in space and in situ observation, digital and analog modeling, and laboratory experimentation. These skills are reinforced by a first-rate analytical and instrumental park, structured into 25 services and platforms, organized into three technical hubs, as well as cross-disciplinary services that support all the unit’s research activities.
Scientific result
An international team of researchers (Inrap, CNRS, Simon Fraser University) has published an article in the journal PNAS titled “Dietary Inequality Marker Reveals 10,000 Years of Gender and Cultural Disparity […]
Non classé
Efforts to preserve an exceptional site like Gargas began many years ago. Temperature monitoring (air and rock walls) at three locations within the site has been in place since the […]
Scientific result
Iron isotopes in pyrite are frequently used to better understand environmental conditions throughout our planet’s history, going back to sedimentary archives dating back billions of years. A team of researchers […]
Award
The International Scientific Council of the Maison des Sciences Humaines et Sociales de Toulouse (MSHS-T) has awarded its 2025 Interdisciplinary Thesis Prize jointly to Louise de Palaminy (PhD in Archaeometry) […]
Scientific result
This study explains the heat transfer between a magma reservoir and the surrounding rock in the high-enthalpy geothermal exploration area of Krafla, Iceland. Thermomechanical numerical models explain the sudden jump […]
Scientific result
What forms does life take on Earth? This is the question asked by scientists from the University of Toulouse and the CNRS, who are exploring the morphological limits of life […]
