Comings and Goings in the Invertebrate Paleontology Division

Tuesday, May 7, 2013

The students and faculty of the Invertebrate Paleontology division would like to congratulate Cori Myers and Curtis Congreve who successfully defended their Ph.D. theses this semester and will graduate May 18th-19th. Cori will be going on to do a post-doctoral fellowship at the prestigious NASA Astrobiology Institute at Harvard and M.I.T., working with Andy Knoll.

News Type: 
Student News

News Articles

KU ichthyologist garners Nikon photography honors
New species of water beetles show much biodiversity remains to be discovered in at-risk South American habitats
Once a war refugee and now an evolutionary biologist, doctoral student models future habitats for flagship bird species in West Africa
Artificial intelligence identifies 'kissing bugs' that spread Chagas disease
Stunning discovery offers glimpse of minutes following 'dinosaur-killer' Chicxulub impact
Research reveals swaths of Asia inhabited by surprisingly related 'Lizards of the Lost Arcs'
Eleanor Gardner, Avian Taphonomist and Science Outreach Specialist
Meet Madagascar’s oldest animal lineage, a whirligig beetle with 206-million-year-old origins
New study contradicts assumption that true frogs diversified as they expanded their range around globe
Kin Onn Chan and Rafe M. Brown Published Biology Letters