Progressive Palaeontology 2023 Liverpool
The Palaeontographical Society is delighted to sponsor this annual conference for early career academics, which took place in Liverpool from the 1st – 3rd June.
25 July 2023
The Palaeontographical Society is delighted to sponsor this annual conference for early career academics, which took place in Liverpool from the 1st – 3rd June.
Annual General Meeting & Lectures 2023 Date: Wednesday 26th April, 2023, at 3pm Location: Flett Theatre, Natural History Museum, London, SW7 5BD We’d like to
We’re currently seeking new members of council for the following positions: Vice-President Marketing Officer Publicity Officer Ordinary Member This is an exciting opportunity to help
This year 2022 marks the 175th Anniversary of the Palaeontographical Society. To celebrate, we organised a two-part podcast with the team at Palaeocast. In the
Name: Lucy McCobb What is your role on Council, what does it involve and what do you enjoy about it? I joined Council earlier this
New monograph published online, 31 Oct 2022: Hodges, P., 2022. The early Jurassic Bivalvia from the Hettangian and Lower Sinemurian of south-west Britain: Part 4.
Name: Tim McCormick What is your role on Council, what does it involve and what do you enjoy about it? I have been Treasurer of
Each year the Palaeontographical Society contributes funding towards Progressive Palaeontology (ProgPal), a student-led conference that for many prospective palaeontologists provides an essential transition from undergraduate
Name: Ben Moon What is your role on Council, what does it involve and what do you enjoy about it? I am one of three
New monograph published online, 28 Jun 2022: Sangster, S. 2021. The osteology of Dimorphodon macronyx, a non-pterodactyloid pterosaur from the Lower Jurassic of Dorset, England.
Last year the Palaeontographical Society contributed funding towards the excavation of the largest ichthyosaur ever discovered in the UK. In this blog palaeontologist and lead
Taylor & Francis are apparently experiencing some problems regarding the shipping of the two latest monographs (659 Hooker, mammals, and 660 Kershaw, stromatoporoids) – we
[Mary Anning statue unveiled in Lyme Regis – 21st May 2022] The long-awaited statue celebrating Mary Anning, pioneering Dorset fossil hunter, has been unveiled in Lyme
The Palaeontographical Society AGM, award ceremony and Annual Lectures – 26th April 2022. After several years of virtual meetings it’s great to be able to
New monograph published online, 28 Jan 2022: Kershaw, S., Da Silva, A.-C. & Sendino, C. 2021. British Silurian stromatoporoids. Fauna, palaeobiology, and palaeogeographical significance. Monograph
New monograph published online, 14 Dec 2021: Hooker, J. J. 2021. The mammals of the Late Eocene – Early Oligocene Solent Group.Part 1, Introduction and
The Richard Owen Research Fund winners The Palaeontographical Society were delighted to award the 2021 Richard Owen Research Fund prize to Dr Jed Atkinson and
Name: Dr Elsa Panciroli What is your role on Council, what does it involve and what do you enjoy about it? I’m an Ordinary Member,
The Edward Forbes Prize winner The Palaeontographical Society were delighted to award the 2021 Edward Forbes Prize to Dr Michela Johnson. Michela Johnson A few
Meet the Council Name: Dr Caroline Buttler What is your role on Council and what does it involve? I am honoured to be the first
New monograph published online, 28 May 2021: Donovan, S. K. & Fearnhead, F. E. 2021. The British Devonian Crinoidea. Part 2. Addendum to Part 1, Cladida,
The Palaeontographical Society would like to affirm its commitment to increasing diversity within its membership, council and authorship of publications. Diversity is strength, and we
