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An Exoplanetary Look Into Our Past

Todd C Simmons

28 Aug, 2017

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MORE TO READ

Dinosaurs of the British Isles

03/21/2019

(originally published in the journal Fossil News) At their most basic, guidebooks to dinosaurs are spurs for the imagination. They are the breeding grounds of dreams, inspiring new generations of paleontologists and reigniting the passions of professionals and enthusiasts. To flip through their pages is to be awed by the sizes, shapes, colors, and forms that these animals took in life. So often these beautiful illustrations, whether drawn by hand, painted, or digitally generated, exist
The King's New Clothes: T.rex at the American Museum of Natural History

03/08/2019

(exhibition entrance photo courtesy of the American Museum of Natural History) The king is back and looks better than ever as the American Museum of Natural History opens its newest exhibit T. rex: The Ultimate Predator. It may not be on the level of an almost complete redrawing of a dinosaur, as was the case with the change of the Iguanodon from Richard Owen's thick four footed reptile to a more svelt bi- and quadru- pedal herbivore, but the T.rex exhibit at the AMNH will certainly open your
Baselines: 'The Death and Life of Monterey Bay' seven years later

02/27/2019

We sit in the living room, my father and I, each locked in our own minds, joined together occasionally by the program on the television – BBC’s Blue Palnet II. It is a timely accompaniment to the book “The Death and Life of Monterey Bay” by Stephen Palumbi and Carolyn Sotka, published in 2011. Palumbi is an ocean conservationist whose most recent scientific paper deals with the DNA analysis of shark fins from a US retail market - a report prepared for the Monterey Bay Aquarium. Sotka is a