Antonio Manuel Nunes Mateus

Prof. Antonio Manuel Nunes Mateus

Department of Geology, University of Lisbon, 1749-016 Lisbon, Portugal
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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

27Years (2000-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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14 December 2007 in Tectonics
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Journal Article
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ARAntónio Ribeiro
António Ribeiro
JMJosé Munhá
José Munhá
RDRui Dias
Rui Dias
Antonio Manuel Nunes MateusAntonio Manuel Nunes Mateus
Antonio Manuel Nunes Mateus
EPEurico Pereira
Eurico Pereira
JPJorge Pedro
Jorge Pedro

1 May 2001 in Journal of Geochemical Exploration
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Journal Article
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MGMario Goncalves
Mario Goncalves
Antonio Manuel Nunes MateusAntonio Manuel Nunes Mateus
Antonio Manuel Nunes Mateus
VOVitor Oliveira
Vitor Oliveira

1 October 2006 in Journal of Applied Geophysics
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Journal Article
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Fernando Monteiro SantosFernando Monteiro Santos
Fernando Monteiro Santos
Antonio Manuel Nunes MateusAntonio Manuel Nunes Mateus
Antonio Manuel Nunes Mateus
JFJorge Figueiras
Jorge Figueiras
MGMario Goncalves
Mario Goncalves

4 October 2009 in Gondwana Research
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Journal Article
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ARA. Ribeiro
A. Ribeiro
JMJ. Munhá
J. Munhá
PFPaulo Fonseca
Paulo Fonseca
AAA. Araújo
A. Araújo
JPJorge Pedro
Jorge Pedro
AJAna Jesus
Ana Jesus


1 June 2007 in Geodinamica Acta
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Journal Article
Closed access
AJAna Jesus
Ana Jesus
JMJ. Munhá
J. Munhá
Antonio Manuel Nunes MateusAntonio Manuel Nunes Mateus
Antonio Manuel Nunes Mateus
CTC. Tassinari
C. Tassinari
ANA. P. Nutman
A. P. Nutman
The Beja Igneous Complex (BIC) is a major geological feature in SW Iberian Variscides, consisting of three main units developed during different stages of the oblique collision between the Ossa Morena Zone (OMZ) upper plate and South Portuguese Zone (SPZ) lower plate, namely: (1) ca. 355 Ma to ca. 345 Ma Layered Gabbroic Sequence formed in early stages of collision magmatism; (2) the ca. 335-330 Ma to ca. 320 Ma Cuba-Alvito (gabbro-diorite) Complex formed throughout the late-collision magmatic event; and (3) the Baleizão Porphyry Complex corresponding to the period of post-collision magmatism, ca. 300 Ma. The new SHRIMP U-Pb age of 342±9 Ma reported here for amphibole-bearing pegmatite dykes cutting the layered gabbros is interpreted as dating the development of late fluid-rich melts in the Layered Gabbroic Sequence, synchronous with Fe-Cu-Co sulphide deposition. The close agreement between this data and available amphibole 40Ar/39Ar ages of BIC, Beja-Acebuches Ophiolite and other geological units of the ...