We review the distinguished and varied career of our friend and colleague, palaeontologist Dr. Dale A. Russell, following the recent news of his death. Dale relished his work, and approached his research—whether it be on mosasaur systematics, dinosaur extinction, or the evolution of animal intelligence—with great gusto. A deep and contextual thinker, Dale had a penchant for metanarrative rarely equaled in these times of increased research specialization. This quality, combined with his outgoing and collaborative nature, allowed Dale to make friends and colleagues with highly varied research interests throughout the world. We remember Dale fondly, and cherish the opportunity to share the stories of his adventures (and misadventures) across t...
Dr Arthur Richard Ivor Cruickshank died on 4th December 2011, aged 79, in the Borders General Hosp...
This interview was conducted over emails between one of us (M.B.) and A. Richard Palmer (ARP; Fig. 1...
Science and academia tend to be dominated by persons who are utterly brilliant, or who are proficien...
Memories of Dale A. Russell, former palaeontologist at the Canadian Museum of Nature, shared by his ...
It takes a bold, innovative mind to publish an exercise in speculative evolution pertaining to an al...
Abstract: Friedrich Freiherr (Baron) Hoyningen, better known as von Huene, was a palaeontologist who...
Dr. Malcolm A. Ramsay, a dedicated evolutionary ecologist and naturalist, died at the age of 51 in a...
Charles Whitney Gilmore (1874-1945), affectionately known as “Charlie” to his colleagues, was one of...
Most paleontologists can appreciate the fact that public fascination with dinosaurs brings needed vi...
The following article is contributed by Professor L. A. Cotton) M.A., D.Sc., and by Assistant Profes...
<p>Despite dinosaurs becoming significant ‘icons’ in our culture, few women have made major contribu...
International audienceThe ethnologist Philippe Sagant, a specialist of the Himalayas, passed away on...
Where did dinosaurs live? How did they die? What happened to them? Why are the extinct? Dr. Snyder w...
Today we regard paleontology and connoisseurship as very distant spheres of knowledge. But are they ...
Alfred Russel Wallace (1823 - 1913) was one of the late nineteenth century\u27s most potent intellec...
Dr Arthur Richard Ivor Cruickshank died on 4th December 2011, aged 79, in the Borders General Hosp...
This interview was conducted over emails between one of us (M.B.) and A. Richard Palmer (ARP; Fig. 1...
Science and academia tend to be dominated by persons who are utterly brilliant, or who are proficien...
Memories of Dale A. Russell, former palaeontologist at the Canadian Museum of Nature, shared by his ...
It takes a bold, innovative mind to publish an exercise in speculative evolution pertaining to an al...
Abstract: Friedrich Freiherr (Baron) Hoyningen, better known as von Huene, was a palaeontologist who...
Dr. Malcolm A. Ramsay, a dedicated evolutionary ecologist and naturalist, died at the age of 51 in a...
Charles Whitney Gilmore (1874-1945), affectionately known as “Charlie” to his colleagues, was one of...
Most paleontologists can appreciate the fact that public fascination with dinosaurs brings needed vi...
The following article is contributed by Professor L. A. Cotton) M.A., D.Sc., and by Assistant Profes...
<p>Despite dinosaurs becoming significant ‘icons’ in our culture, few women have made major contribu...
International audienceThe ethnologist Philippe Sagant, a specialist of the Himalayas, passed away on...
Where did dinosaurs live? How did they die? What happened to them? Why are the extinct? Dr. Snyder w...
Today we regard paleontology and connoisseurship as very distant spheres of knowledge. But are they ...
Alfred Russel Wallace (1823 - 1913) was one of the late nineteenth century\u27s most potent intellec...
Dr Arthur Richard Ivor Cruickshank died on 4th December 2011, aged 79, in the Borders General Hosp...
This interview was conducted over emails between one of us (M.B.) and A. Richard Palmer (ARP; Fig. 1...
Science and academia tend to be dominated by persons who are utterly brilliant, or who are proficien...