The Geological Society of America Annual Meeting
October 28th, 2013 | by David Marshall
Welcome to our coverage of the Geological Society of America’s Annual Meeting and Exposition, 27-30 October 2013. This year sees [&hellip
Author Archives: David Marshall
Episode 22: Fire and Charcoal
October 15th, 2013 | by David Marshall
Most people would consider fire to be an entirely destructive process, however given the right circumstances organic materials can be [&hellip
Episode 21: Marine reptiles of Svalbard
October 1st, 2013 | by David Marshall
In this episode we talk to Jørn Hurum, Associate Professor of Vertebrate Paleontology at the Natural History Museum Oslo, Norway. Jørn has [&hellip
Episode 18: Trilobites
July 1st, 2013 | by David Marshall
Trilobites are one of the most instantly recognisable groups of fossils. They were present from the very start of the Paleozoic and [&hellip
ProgPal 2013 @ Leeds
May 21st, 2013 | by David Marshall
Tweets about “#ProgPal” If you experience problems at any time during the live feed, please refresh this page. Schedule (all [&hellip
Episode 16: Multicellularity in cyanobacteria
May 1st, 2013 | by David Marshall
One of the most significant events in Earth’s history has been the oxygenation of its atmosphere 2.45–2.32 billion years ago. This accumulation [&hellip
Episode 15: Micropalaeontology
April 15th, 2013 | by David Marshall
Perhaps one of the most overlooked areas of palaeontology, within the public eye, is micropalaeontology. Micropalaeontology is an umbrella discipline, [&hellip
Episode 14: Trace Fossils
April 1st, 2013 | by David Marshall
Ichnology is the study of trace fossils (also termed ichnofossils). Opposed to body fossils, the physical remains of an organism, [&hellip
Episode 13: Best Western Denver Southwest
March 1st, 2013 | by David Marshall
Every palaeontologist needs to put their feet up once in a while, and what better place to do so than [&hellip
Episode 12: Paleozoic Problematica
February 15th, 2013 | by David Marshall
Fossils, at the best of times, are difficult to interpret. Palaeontologists attempt to reconstruct organisms from what little remains are [&hellip
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Langebaanweg Part 2 – Geology and Palaeoecology
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