Revealing fossil anatomies and preservation pathways using advanced imaging techniques
A new paper, to which I collaborated while a postdoc in IPANEMA, is published Open Access today. Using an advanced synchrotron imaging method called Ptychographic X-ray Computed Tomography our international team of scientists from Brazil, France and Switzerland has obtained […]
Even the most spectacularly preserved fossils, with soft tissues ‘petrified’ as the product of a complex interplay of biological and geological processes, have experienced alterations that distort palaeontological reconstructions. Many works have now emphasized the need to precisely constrain these […]
In view of the current situation, Teaching must be adapted to distance learning. While lectures can be delivered online via live or recorded videos, labs often have to be completely rethought. Yet they can be almost directly transposed in the […]
The project I submitted to the SNSF under the “Spark rapid funding of unconventional ideas” scheme (July 2019 call) got funded today! This grant will employ for me for 1 year, still at University of Lausanne, starting December 1st, 2019. […]
Initiated in collaboration with Linda Lagebro (Uppsala University, Sweden) during our respective PhD projects, a paper describing eurypterids (‘sea scorpions’) from the Upper Devonian aquatic continental ecosystem of Strud, Belgium, is finally published this week in Geological Magazine. The material […]
Born from an impropbable discussion at the Stanford synchrotron 3 years ago, my colleagues and I are publishing today in Science Advances (Open Access) a promising new technique for studying the chemical nature of carbon in 2D or 3D in […]
Two new articles, to which I collaborated while a postdoc in IPANEMA, are published Open Access today. Based on the anatomical description of fossils using advanced imaging techniques, partly synchrotron-based, they provide new insights into the origin and evolution of […]