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1. en.wikipedia.org · wiki · Brian_Mason_(geochemist)Brian Mason (geochemist) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org · wiki · Brian_Mason_(geochemist)

   

   Brian Harold Mason (18 April 1917 – 3 December 2009) was a New Zealand geochemist and mineralogist who was one of the pioneers in the study of meteorites. [2] He played a leading part in understanding the nature of the Solar System through his studies of meteorites and lunar rocks.

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4. www.latimes.com · nation · la-me-brian-mason14-2009Brian H. Mason dies at 92; scientist known for study of ...

   www.latimes.com · nation · la-me-brian-mason14-2009

   

   Sep 29, 2014 · Brian H. Mason, a Smithsonian scientist internationally known for his study of meteorites and moon rocks and who was the first to discover that a rock found in Antarctica came from the moon,...

5. scholar.google.com · citations‪Brian H. Mason (1917-2009)‬ - ‪Google Scholar‬

   scholar.google.com · citations

   

   Brian H. Mason (1917-2009) Dept. Mineral Sciences, National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution. Verified email at si.edu. Meteorites Geochemistry Mineralogy. Articles...

6. www.canterbury.ac.nz · dr-brian-masonBrian Mason | Doctor of Science | University of Canterbury

   www.canterbury.ac.nz · dr-brian-mason

   

   Dr Brian Mason (1917–2009) is known world-wide as a geochemist, mineralogist and specialist in the study of meteorites. Born in Port Chalmers, he was educated at Christchurch Boys’ High School and (the then) Canterbury University College where he received Masters degrees in chemistry and geology with first class honours in 1939.

7. www.royalsociety.org.nz · brian-masonBrian Mason - royalsociety.org.nz

   www.royalsociety.org.nz · brian-mason

   

   Dec 3, 2009 · Expatriate scientist Brian Mason was a pioneer in the science of geochemistry as well as an expert in meteorites and lunar rocks. Although he lived overseas for more than 60 years, he retained a close interest in New Zealand geology and geologists.

8. teara.govt.nz · en · photographBrian Mason, geochemist and meteorite scientist – Meteorites ...

   teara.govt.nz · en · photograph

   

   Brian Mason and his colleague Ed Henderson initiated a meteorite-collection programme based in the Australian outback, which has favourable conditions for preserving and discovering meteorites. Many specimens were found over the next decade.

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   Who is Brian Mason?

   • Why UC? Dr Brian Mason (1917–2009) is known world-wide as a geochemist, mineralogist and specialist in the study of meteorites. Born in Port Chalmers, he was educated at Christchurch Boys’ High School and (the then) Canterbury University College where he received Masters degrees in chemistry and geology with first class honours in 1939.

   Brian Mason | Doctor of Science | University of Canterbury

   www.canterbury.ac.nz/about-uc/why-uc/our-alumni/honorary-doctorates/dr-brian-mason

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   What did Brian Mason do for New Zealand?

   • He endowed the Brian Mason Scientific and Technical Trust to assist the promotion of science in Canterbury and the West Coast. Over the years sent specimens back to Christchurch, so that the museum now has the best collection of meteorites in New Zealand.

   Brian Mason - royalsociety.org.nz

   www.royalsociety.org.nz/who-we-are/our-people/our-fellows/obituaries/obituaries-of-honorary-fellows/brian-mason

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   Where is Brian Mason located?

   • Brian Mason is located at the University of Canterbury field station in Westport, New Zealand. His autobiography From mountains to meteorites was published by the Geological Society of New Zealand in 2001. In the photograph, Brian Mason surveys the fruits of several days' collecting near the Wolf Creek crater in northern Australia.

   Brian Mason, geochemist and meteorite scientist - Te Ara

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   How did Brian Mason die?

   • Mason died of renal failure Dec. 3 at his home in Chevy Chase, Md. “Brian Mason was probably the best known and most revered geochemist of his generation,” said Sorena S. Sorensen, chairwoman of the Department of Mineral Sciences at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History.

   Brian H. Mason dies at 92; scientist known for study of

   www.latimes.com/nation/la-me-brian-mason14-2009dec14-story.html

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   How many scientific papers did Brian Mason write?

   • Brian Mason wrote several hundred scientific papers throughout his career, covering aspects of general geology, mineralogy, geochemistry and meteorites. A complete bibliography is deposited in the Alexander Turnbull library together with other material about him.

   Brian Mason - royalsociety.org.nz

   www.royalsociety.org.nz/who-we-are/our-people/our-fellows/obituaries/obituaries-of-honorary-fellows/brian-mason

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   Are brianite and stenhuggarite named after Mason?

   • Two minerals, brianite and stenhuggarite, have been named after Mason. Brianite is a phosphate mineral (Na 2 CaMg (PO 4) 2) and stenhuggarite (Swedish: stenhuggare, meaning "mason") is a rare iron- antimony mineral.

   Brian Mason (geochemist) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brian_Mason_(geochemist)

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10. brianmasontrust.org · brian-mason-2Brian Mason - Brian Mason

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    Jun 9, 2016 · Expatriate scientist Brian Mason was a pioneer in the science of geochemistry as well as an expert in meteorites and lunar rocks. Although he lived overseas for more than 60 years, he retained a close interest in New Zealand geology and geologists.