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Academic
Collaborators
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More and more, science is a
collaborative
undertaking.
This is especially true for those of us in paleontology who
do
fieldwork; it is impossible to have a productive field program
comprised of only one person. There are many other reasons to
collaborate, of course, not the least of which is that having more than
one author for a scientific publication often makes for a better
product; multiple perspectives catch errors, omissions, and confusing
writing much better than one. Below is a little information about some of the folks I've collaborated with on various projects including fieldwork, conferences, and scientific publications. It is a work in progress, and no one has been left out intentionally. |
| Who | Where
they
are |
What
they
work
on |
|
 |
Federico Anaya |
Facultad de
Ingeniería
Geológica, Universidad Autónoma Tómas Frías de Potosí, Potosí, Bolivia |
Paleontology and geology of Cenozoic fossil mammal localities in Bolivia |
 |
Reynaldo
Charrier |
Departamento de
Geología, Universidad de Chile, Santiago |
Tectonic
evolution (analyses of deformation and uplift) of the Andes
and
dynamics of mountain chains formed at continental
margins via subduction
of oceanic plates |
 |
John
Flynn |
Division
of Paleontology, American Museum of Natural History, New York, New York |
Eocene
(50
Mya) mammals from Wyoming; fossil mammals (50-10 Mya) from the Chilean
Andes and Andean tectonics; Triassic
and Jurassic
vertebrates
of Madagascar;
carnivore
evolution |
 |
Penny Higgins |
Dept. of Earth
and Environmental Sciences, University of Rochester Rochester, New York |
Stable isotope
analysis; vertebrate paleontology and biostratigraphy;
macrophysical climate modeling |
 |
Marcelo
Reguero |
Paleotología
Vertebrados, Museo de La Plata, La Plata, Argentina |
Evolution
of endemic
South
American
ungulates; fossil vertebrates of Antarctica
and
Argentina |
 |
Bruce Shockey |
School
of
Science, Manhattan College, New York, New York |
Evolution
and functional morphology of endemic
South American ungulates; fossil mammal faunas of Bolivia
and Peru |
 |
Scott Simpson |
Dept. of Anatomy, Case Western Reserve U., Cleveland, Ohio |
Evolution
and functional morphology of early
hominids; dental macro- and
microstucture |
 |
Velizar Simeonovski |
Division
of Mammals The Field Museum Chicago, Illinois |
Illustrations
of living and extinct
mammals; evolution of external traits and coloration in mammals;
ancient art as a source of zoological information; history of animal
depictions in art |
 |
K.E. "Beth" Townsend | Dept. of
Anatomy, Midwestern University, Glendale, Arizona |
Dietary inference and paleoecology of early Miocene South American mammals; paleoecology and biostratigraphy of middle Eocene North American mammals from the Uinta Basin |
 |
Andy
Wyss |
Dept. of Geosciences, University of California, Santa Barbara |
Fossil
mammals (50-10 Mya) from the Chilean Andes; Paleogene
(65-55 Mya) mammals from Inner Mongolia; Triassic
and Jurassic (230-150 Mya) vertebrates of Madagascar |
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This
page was last updated on July 14, 2010.
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