She has dedicated her life to teaching, consulting, and developing methodologies that have profoundly impacted mineral exploration and environmental science.
Dr. Clark authored the seminal work, "Practical Geostatistics" in 1979, a text that has guided countless professionals in applying statistical methods to geological data effectively. She further expanded on these concepts as a co-author of "Practical Geostatistics 2000," a comprehensive textbook that has been instrumental in academic and professional circles.
Her academic tenure includes 11 years at the prestigious Royal School of Mines at Imperial College London, where she influenced a generation of geologists and statisticians. Dr. Clark also spent nine years as a faculty member at the University of Witwatersrand in Johannesburg, enhancing the school's reputation in mining and geosciences. Additionally, she enriched the academic community during her two years as a visiting professor at Camborne School of Mines.
Dr. Clark’s contributions to geostatistics are not only academic. Her practical approaches and methodologies have been adopted by professionals in the field, making her workshops and seminars highly sought after. Her ongoing commitment to education and innovation cements her status as a cornerstone of geostatistical expertise.