Age, Biography and Wiki

Germaine Joplin was born on 26 February, 1903 in Strathfield, New South Wales, Australia, is an Australian geologist. Discover Germaine Joplin's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is she in this year and how she spends money? Also learn how she earned most of networth at the age of 86 years old?

Popular As N/A
Occupation N/A
Age 86 years old
Zodiac Sign Pisces
Born 26 February, 1903
Birthday 26 February
Birthplace Strathfield, New South Wales, Australia
Date of death 18 July, 1989
Died Place Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Nationality Australia

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Germaine Joplin Height, Weight & Measurements

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She is currently single. She is not dating anyone. We don't have much information about She's past relationship and any previous engaged. According to our Database, She has no children.

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Germaine Joplin Net Worth

Her net worth has been growing significantly in 2023-2024. So, how much is Germaine Joplin worth at the age of 86 years old? Germaine Joplin’s income source is mostly from being a successful . She is from Australia. We have estimated Germaine Joplin's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2024 $1 Million - $5 Million
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Net Worth in 2023 Pending
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Timeline

1903

Germaine Anne Joplin (26 February 1903 – 18 July 1989) was an Australian geologist and winner of the Clarke Medal in 1963.

Joplin, born in Strathfield, New South Wales in 1903, was educated at Presbyterian Ladies' College in Croydon, Sydney.

1930

She initially trained as a nurse on leaving school, but at age 23 commenced studies at the University of Sydney, graduating with a B.Sc. and First Class Honours, the University Medal in Geology, the Science Research Scholarship, the Deas-Thomson Scholarship for Mineralogy and Professor Cotton's Prize in 1930.

Joplin then pursued study in England, earning a Junior Fellowship of the World Federation of University Women to study petrology at Newnham College, University of Cambridge with Cecil Edgar Tilley.

A number of Australian women were studying with her at Newnham College during the 1930s, including Dorothy Hill and Betty Ripper.

1936

Joplin attained her Ph.D. in 1936.

After returning from England, Joplin took up an assistant lectureship in petrology at the University of Sydney.

1941

She resigned from this position in 1941 when she received a full time Linnean Macleay Research Fellowship to research the geology of the Cooma district.

1945

In 1945 she returned to lecturing in igneous and metamorphic petrology, publishing studies of granites at Hartley, the skarns at Ben Bullen and metamorphic rocks around Albury.

She took a D.Sc.

1950

from the University of Sydney in 1950 for her thesis 'On the question of interaction between primary granitic and primary basaltic magma under varying tectonic conditions'.

Simultaneous to her teaching and research, Joplin was taking night classes to earn a B.A and a Diploma in Social Studies from the University of Sydney in 1950.

After graduation, she left geology and the university for a time to join the NSW Society of Crippled Children as a social worker.

1951

In 1951 Joplin moved to Canberra and worked for the Bureau of Mineral Resources for a year, before commencing a permanent research position as a Fellow in the recently established Department of Geophysics at the Australian National University.

Joplin was the first academic appointed by J. C. Jaegar who had been tasked with setting up the Department of Geophysics.

This was her first permanent position, and the beginning of a long career at the Australian National University.

1953

She was appointed to Fellow of the governing body of University House, a residential college, in 1953, and served on the University Council between 1969 and 1975.

1955

Joplin also served as Divisional chair of the Canberra branch of the Geological Society of Australia in 1955, ran the Standing Committee on Collection and Recording of Chemical Analyses of Australian Rocks from 1964 to 1969, and was a foundation member of the Geological Society of Australia Specialist Group in Geochemistry, Mineralogy and Petrology.

Joplin's principal works were three critical compilations of analytical data on Australian rocks, commenced during her short time with the Bureau of Mineral Resources and published in their Bulletin series, plus two petrology monographs and a book for high school readers.

1963

In 1963 Joplin was awarded the Clarke Medal by the Royal Society of New South Wales.

1964

A Petrology of Australian Igneous Rocks (1964; 2nd Ed. 1968; 3rd Ed. 1971) was also published in New York and later A Petrology of Australian Metamorphic Rocks (Sydney, 1968) was published.

1972

Finding the Age of Rocks (Sydney, 1972) was written in collaboration with John Richards and Christine Joplin.

1986

In 1986 Joplin was awarded the W. R. Browne Medal by the Geological Society of Australia 'for distinguished contributions to the Geological Sciences of Australia'.

Also in 1986, she became a Member of the General Division of the Order of Australia (AM) 'for service to science, particularly in the field of geology'.

1989

Joplin died in Sydney in 1989.

After her death, the Australian National University honoured her by giving her name to both the library at University House and a street in the Kambri precinct.