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bask in the light and open medium of time. -from The Mastheads, 10.13.002107 Welcome to The Mastheads. Your writer’s residency, housed on the grounds of MASS MoCA, in North Adams, Massachusetts. There are no requirements for your residency and [...]
Recenti sviluppi nell'analisi dei
pigmenti fossilizzati hanno prodotto una piccola (ma significativa)
rivoluzione nella nostra visione dei dinosauri. Sebbene limitati a
pochi taxa, e a pochi tipi di pigmento, ora abbiamo modo di
determinare, anche [...]
The next TSK meeting (Tektonik – Strukturgeologie – Kristallingeologie) will be held in Jena, Germany, from 19-25 March, 2018. We have put together a great programme, including 2 days of workshops (photogrammetry, paleoseismology, balanced [...]
Time is running and the publishing machine doesn’t stop. Another month has passed, and here we are with a whole bunch of new and existing papers on paleoseismology, active tectonics, tsunami, and archaeosesimology. Lot’s of stuff from the Tien [...]
Come facilmente
intuibile, la pubblicazione di Baron et al. (2017a) sulla rivoluzione
in seno alla base di Dinosauria ha generato una serie di ricerche
volte a controllare e testare questa ipotesi.
Ci sono vari modi per
testare un'ipotesi [...]
La notizia di un crollo in un tunnel nel poligono nucleare di Punggye-ri, nella parte nordorientale della Corea del Nord, ha iniziato a diffondersi lunedì sera. L’incidente, sempre secondo notizie frammentarie, sarebbe avvenuto in due tempi: un [...]
Warning: Hyperlinks may lead to images that are offensive to some people. May not be safe for work. Vampires have been known by many names throughout history. Whether feeding on blood, the biological life-force, or physic energy, the [...]
Intro: Decomposition can have a bad reputation. We usually think of something smelly and rotting away, but decomposition is essential for the soil. It breaks down old plant matter to return nutrients to plant, [...]
In the News
Drepanosaurs are having quite a moment. And now, we've got a new member of the club: Avicranium. Described by Adam Pritchard and Sterling Nesbitt, its noggin does look awfully bird-like (as you may have guessed from that generic name). [...]
As far as I know this hill has no name, but it’s a highly visible part of Orinda. You pass it on Route 24 between the Wilder exit and downtown, as seen in this Google Maps perspective view. The USGS topo maps give it an elevation of 1204 feet, so [...]