As an international multidisciplinary research and teaching centre and a centre of excellence in terms of human and technical resources, CEREGE covers almost the entire field of environmental geosciences.
By joining forces with other major national and international research structures and with industrial and technological players, CEREGE is now a centre of excellence in the field of geosciences.
CEREGE provides the academic and industrial scientific community with a range of high-tech resources.
CEREGE's teaching covers the entire spectrum of training in Earth and environmental sciences, from undergraduate to doctoral level.
Through the dissemination of its scientific communication, CEREGE aims to establish a permanent dialogue between science, research and the general public, especially the younger generation.

I am a scientist with the French National Research Institute for Sustainable Development (IRD).
I specialise in isotope hydrology and aquatic carbon cycling in tropical environments, with a focus on greenhouse gas dynamics. My research aims to understand how water and associated solutes move through landscapes – from soils and aquifers to streams, rivers and wetlands – and how these pathways regulate carbon processing and the production and emission of greenhouse gases. Using environmental tracers and biogeochemical approaches, I investigate surface–groundwater interactions and quantify the transport, transformation and emission of carbon across the critical zone.
Having worked in Australia for 14 years, I maintain strong links with Australian colleagues and institutions. I am currently an adjunct senior research fellow at Charles Darwin University and James Cook University.
My main email address is clement.duvert@ird.fr
ANR/IRD/amU Chaire de Professeur Junior IRD – Greenhouse gas emissions from tropical freshwaters in human-impacted landscapes
Australian Research Council Linkage Project – Transforming cultural and natural resource management in the Arnhem Plateau region
Australian Research Council Discovery Project – Linking terrestrial–aquatic fluxes to rectify the Australian carbon balance