World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Earth Science

D-Index
37
Citations
4577
World Ranking
6948
National Ranking
713

Overview

Heidy M Mader was affiliated with the University of Bristol in the United Kingdom. Their research primarily focused on Earth and Planetary Sciences, with a strong emphasis on Geophysics. Other notable subfields included Artificial Intelligence, Atmospheric Science, Environmental Engineering, and Ceramics and Composites.

Their scientific contributions were concentrated on topics such as Geological and Geochemical Analysis, High-pressure geophysics and materials, earthquake and tectonic studies, Geochemistry and Geologic Mapping, Geology and Paleoclimatology Research, CO2 Sequestration and Geologic Interactions, and Glass properties and applications.

Frequent collaborators in their research included Danilo Di Genova, Richard A. Brooker, Fabio Arzilli, Giuseppe La Spina, and Edward W. Llewellin. Their work was published in several notable venues, including:

  • Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research
  • Science Advances
  • Earth and Planetary Science Letters
  • Nature Communications
  • IOP Conference Series Materials Science and Engineering

Significant recent papers authored or co-authored by Heidy M Mader included:

  • In situ observation of nanolite growth in volcanic melt: A driving force for explosive eruptions, 2020, Science Advances
  • Explosivity of basaltic lava fountains is controlled by magma rheology, ascent rate and outgassing, 2020, Earth and Planetary Science Letters
  • Dendritic crystallization in hydrous basaltic magmas controls magma mobility within the Earth's crust, 2022, Nature Communications
  • The use of a shear-thinning polymer as a bubbly magma analogue for scaled laboratory experiments, 2020, Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research
  • The microanalysis of iron and sulphur oxidation states in silicate glass - Understanding the effects of beam damage, 2020, IOP Conference Series Materials Science and Engineering

Best Publications

  • The rheology of two-phase magmas: A review and analysis

    Heidy M Mader;E. W. Llewellin;S. P. Mueller

  • Sediment-laden gravity currents with reversing buoyancy

    R. Stephen J. Sparks;Roger T. Bonnecaze;Herbert E. Huppert;John R. Lister

  • Physical aspects of magmatic degassing I. Experimental and theoretical constraints on vesiculation

    RS Sparks;J Barclay;C Jaupart;HM Mader

  • Physical aspects of magma degassing; 1, Experimental and theoretical constraints on vesiculation

    R. S. J. Sparks;J. Barclay;C. Jaupart;H. M. Mader

  • The role of gas percolation in quiescent degassing of persistently active basaltic volcanoes

    M.R. Burton;H.M. Mader;M. Polacci

  • The effect of particle shape on suspension viscosity and implications for magmatic flows

    SP Mueller;EW Llewellin;Heidy M Mader

  • The evolution of bubble size distributions in volcanic eruptions

    JD Blower;Jon P Keating;Heidy M Mader;Jeremy C Phillips

  • Subsurface ice as a microbial habitat

    Heidy M. Mader;Michala E. Pettitt;Jemma L. Wadham;Eric W. Wolff

  • Rheology of magmas with bimodal crystal size and shape distributions: Insights from analog experiments

    Corrado Cimarelli;Antonio Costa;Antonio Costa;Sebastian Mueller;Heidy M. Mader

  • Observations of the water-vein system in polycrystalline ice.

    Heidy M. Mader

  • Experimental simulations of explosive degassing of magma

    Heidy M Mader;Y Zhang;Jeremy C Phillips;R S J Sparks

  • Magma fragmentation in highly explosive basaltic eruptions induced by rapid crystallization

    Fabio Arzilli;Giuseppe La Spina;Mike R. Burton;Margherita Polacci

  • Physical aspects of magma degassing I. Experimental and theoretical constraints on vesiculation

    R S J Sparks;Jennifer Barclay;Claude P M A Jaupart;Heidy M Mader

  • Inferring volcanic degassing processes from vesicle size distributions

    JD Blower;Jon P Keating;Jon P Keating;Heidy M Mader;Jeremy C Phillips

  • Physical aspects of magma degassing I. Experimental and theoretical constraints on vesiculation

    R S J Sparks;Jennifer Barclay;Claude P M A Jaupart;Heidy M Mader

  • Statistics in Volcanology

    H. M. Mader;S. G. Coles;Charles B. Connor;Laura Connor

  • In situ observation of nanolite growth in volcanic melt: A driving force for explosive eruptions

    Danilo Di Genova;Danilo Di Genova;Danilo Di Genova;Richard A Brooker;Heidy M Mader;James W E Drewitt

  • The constitutive equation and flow dynamics of bubbly magmas

    EW Llewellin;Heidy M Mader;Sdr Wilson

  • The thermal behaviour of the water vein system in polycrystalline ice.

    Heidy. M. Mader

  • Small volume andesite magmas and melt–mush interactions at Ruapehu, New Zealand: evidence from melt inclusions

    Geoffrey N Kilgour;Geoffrey N Kilgour;Jon D Blundy;Katharine V Cashman;Katharine V Cashman;Heidy M Mader

  • Conduit flow and fragmentation

    Heidy M Mader

  • Evolution of chemical peak shapes in the Dome C, Antarctica, ice core

    Prf Barnes;EW Wolff;Heidy M Mader;R Udisti

  • Chapter 11a. PHYSICAL ASPECTS OF MAGMA DEGASSING I. Experimental and theoretical constraints on vesiculation

    R. S. J. Sparks;J. Barclay;C. Jaupart;H. M. Mader

  • The Physics of Explosive Volcanic Eruptions

    Heidy M Mader

Frequent Co-Authors

Jeremy C Phillips
Jeremy C Phillips University of Bristol
Richard A Brooker
Richard A Brooker University of Bristol
Mike Burton
Mike Burton University of Manchester
Margherita Polacci
Margherita Polacci University of Manchester
Jon D Blundy
Jon D Blundy University of Oxford
R. S. J. Sparks
R. S. J. Sparks University of Bristol
Jon P Keating
Jon P Keating University of Oxford
Katharine V. Cashman
Katharine V. Cashman University of Bristol
Eric W. Wolff
Eric W. Wolff University of Cambridge
Peter D. Lee
Peter D. Lee University College London

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Studying Earth Science opens doors to diverse career pathways, but many students also consider complementary fields to enhance their prospects. For example, veterans interested in expanding their skills may explore spanish programs online for veterans, which can be valuable for roles in environmental consulting and international research collaborations.

Creative professionals or those looking to transition into environmental communication might find online arts degrees appealing. Some choose to pursue mfa online programs to develop storytelling skills that highlight scientific findings and promote sustainability initiatives.

Additionally, leadership roles within environmental organizations often require excellent management skills. Online master's options such as the best online masters degree in human resource management programs equip students with critical HR expertise for managing diverse teams and driving organizational success.

For seniors seeking to pivot into or enhance their Earth Science careers, many one year degrees for seniors offer efficient and affordable learning paths. These programs enable quick upskilling without long-term commitments, making them ideal for lifelong learners.

Best Scientists Citing Heidy M Mader

Recently Published Articles