We always talk about fluids in geochemistry. How the ore metals are moving and how they are depositing - we think in pressure-temperature-redox space.

However, when we get our geology, structure and geochemistry in 3D... and then we start to rotate a model for the first time... it is the most rewarding moment because we see the fluid pathway and why our metals have deposited.

Nothing, perhaps, in exploration geochemistry is more rewarding then spinning a 3D model. I've paraphrased myself from this interview here, but I hope everyone listening finds a friend in Julia because all geochemistry is 3D and deserves to be seen as we discuss!

For this episode we read:

https://www.seequent.com/technical-tuesday-linking-lithology-and-geochemistry-with-iogas-and-leapfrog-geo-workflows/

https://www.seequent.com/connect-your-exploration-teams-with-the-power-of-a-fast-and-agile-workflow/

https://www.seequent.com/mapping-metal-deposits-in-canada/

https://www.seequent.com/data-is-a-solid-investment-for-junior-exploration-companies-2/

https://www.seequent.com/modelling-large-and-complex-data-in-the-integra-gold-rush-challenge/