Jenni Barclay

[2] She identified that the Soufrière Hills magma contained amphibole, quartz, plagioclase, pyroxene, magnetite and ilmenite at pressures of 115 to 130 Megapascals.

Her research combines geological investigations into the dynamic processes of volcanoes with analysis of the social and cultural landscapes in which they erupt in.

[6][7][8] During STREVA Barclay worked with people from Saint Vincent and the Grenadines to document the historical and culture record of the 1902 and 1979 La Soufrière eruptions.

[9] As part of the programme, the researchers worked with the University of the West Indies to create a portable exhibit that toured the Caribbean.

[9] She combined historical archives, field measurements and meteorological modelling to reconstruct the La Soufrière eruptions.

[14] She focuses on communicating the relationships between the hazards and surface topographies; for example, the difficult situations that arise when land that is important to communities becomes too dangerous as a place to live.

[19] They helped children in Ecuador make a book about volcano legends, the sales of which raised more money for the local community.