Another day, more awesomeness.
Late night. Nearly lost scientist. Good day nevertheless. In fact, great day!
More later.
Penny Higgins - Storyteller • Artist • Scientist
Combining Science and Joyful Creativity
Another day, more awesomeness.
Late night. Nearly lost scientist. Good day nevertheless. In fact, great day!
More later.
Today was another long but productive field day. We decided to take a look at the Paleocene-Eocene boundary in a slightly different part of the field area. Continue reading “Field work travelog – Day 14, Another view of the Paleocene-Eocene boundary”
Today’s focus was the entirety of the Hanna Formation below the lake beds around camp. Continue reading “Fields work travelog – Day 13, Of seeds and fruits”
Today has been a delightful day. Much learning was had. Our crew now includes expertise in paleobotany and stratigraphy, so we walked all around the rocks that bracket the Paleocene-Eocene boundary. Continue reading “Field work travelog – Day 12, the Paleocene-Eocene boundary”
After a night in Laramie for showers and resupply, we’re back in the field.
This time the team has added five new members.
Only craziness can result.
Stay tuned!
I admit that day 4 of the North American Paleontological Convention was two days ago. It was such a crazy day, that I never had a chance to write. Then I was traveling all day yesterday… So here we are.
It’s over. And I’m sad.Continue reading “Day 4 of #NAPC2014 – Wrapping it Up”
I’m here at the 10th North American Paleontological Convention in Gainesville, Florida. I’ve been sitting in sessions and live-tweeting the talks as a way to both take notes on the talks and to disseminate the information presented to those who cannot attend the meeting.
There are lots of people here also live-tweeting the meeting. Some have a lot of experience, having live-tweeted meetings before, others are just now trying it for the first time.
I thought I might take a moment here to explain how one live-tweets a meeting. First,I’ll start with explaining what it means to ‘live-tweet.’Continue reading “How to Live-Tweet a Professional Meeting: Lessons from #NAPC2014”
I’m enjoying the 10th North American Paleontological Convention, being held right now in Gainesville, Florida. Earlier today, I presented a poster talking about how Twitter and blogging could be used for educational outreach. Specifically, I talked about its use to accurately portray what the field experience is like for paleontologists.
I’m a big fan of Twitter. I tweet constantly. It’s a bit invasive, really. How often in a day do I think, ‘That would make a good tweet.’ Nevertheless, I feel like my use of Twitter is not detrimental to my day-to-day life.Continue reading “Twitter, Storify, and taking notes in the 21st Century”
Today is the third day of the four-day North American Paleontological Convention. And what a grand day it was!Continue reading “Day 3 of #NAPC2014 – Rockin’ the Grasslands”