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Mt. Konocti and Clear Lake, an archaeological treasure in Central California
I read this article by Madeleine Thomas in the Pacific Standard, and it was disturbing to say the least. It discusses the looting of archaeological sites in the Clear Lake [...]
In the NewsInterested in the evolution of ankylosaur tail clubs? Of course you are, and you're in luck. Victoria Arbour's new research is all about it. Matt Bonnan announces the publication of Pulanesaura, a new sauropod from South Africa dating [...]
In Deutschland ist man auf der Suche nach einem geeigneten
unterirdischen Lager, in dem hochradioaktive Abfälle für Hunderttausende
von Jahren sicher aufbewahrt werden können. In verschiedenen
Forschungsprojekten werden derzeit [...]
Everybody likes animals. We draw parrots on our kites, we watch dolphins in the ocean, and we eat the odd unlucky chicken in the mess hall. It seems like even when the JR is hard at work [...]
Sometimes there are just unusual things. I was driving into work early this morning just before the sun broke out over the Sierra Nevada. From my vantage point on the floor of the Great Valley, the rays of the sun were casting shadows on some of the [...]
The American Geosciences Institute (AGI) looking for entries in its 2015 "Life as a Geoscientist" Photo Contest
They are looking for any and all geoscience images featuring your
internships, research, or geoscience work as a whole. [...]
Last time, we looked at some of Brian Engh’s preliminary sketches of pieces to illustrate our fighting-apatosaur hypothesis. But there’s more: some way into the process, Brian also came up with this very rough sketch, illustrating a [...]
Greece is a Disneyland for neotectonics and active faulting research. Some of the most important findings in earthquake science have been achieved in Greece, its historical catalogue is one of the longest on Earth, and paleoseismology, [...]