Home › Paleontology › Ctenacanthus By Jason R. Abdale on October 27, 2026 • ( 0 ) Ctenacanthus, meaning “comb spine”, was a prehistoric proto-shark which lived from the late Devonian Period to the early Permian Period 370-270 million years ago. Skeleton of Dracopristis hoffmanorum, a relative of Ctenacanthus…
Following an expert presentation about the reality of biopharma jobs, students shared their hopes and fears about working in the sometimes-volatile industry. “Unfortunately, the market is not as stable as it was 20 years ago,” she said, recalling days when scientists…
The 4 Conservation Charitable Foundation, Inc. (4CCF) invites K-12 students across New London, Groton, Waterford, Norwich, Stonington, Middletown, and surrounding communities to participate in the 2nd Annual "Art For Earth" Contest. Free to enter! Prizes! Designed to merge environmental science with visual storytelling, the…
The Times of India Ludhiana: As genetics and biotechnology become increasingly important in school curricula, Punjab Agricultural University (PAU) has launched an initiative to help teachers keep pace with rapid scientific advances The School of Agricultural Biotechnology recently organised a…
Chemistry is in the buildings around us, the food we eat, the air we breathe, and even in our bodies. During National Chemistry Week, Oct. 18 through 24, students are taking a closer look at how chemistry shapes the world they experience…
Bioinfo Club, COS ALANA, Biotech Club, and ASBMB Research Mixer Register Here Event Details: Are you a COS student thinking about undergraduate research but not sure where to start? Hosted by COS student clubs, stop by this two-part event to…
A synchronized vertical-and-oblique drone system reconstructed curved dugong bodies in three dimensions, reducing measurement error in challenging frames and providing an objective way to assess posture.
The whole point of reproduction is that you produce more of your own species, right? Well, not exactly, and not if you are an Iberian harvester ant (Messor ibericus). Amazingly, this ant can propagate individuals of two different species by…
Home › Paleontology › Sphenacanthus By Jason R. Abdale on October 21, 2026 • ( 0 ) Sphenacanthus, meaning “wedge spine”, was a genus of primitive proto-shark measuring 3 feet long which lived from the late Devonian Period to the end of the Permian Period 360-252 million years ago. Far…
20 Oct 2026 | Lance Cpl. Donovan Melendez PEO Land Systems Marine Corps Community Services hosted the grand opening of the National Testing Center and an open house at the Voluntary Education Center on Oct. 16. Before the opening, service members stationed at MCB…
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