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UCC Palaeo Group PI Prof. Maria McNamara is one of the successful awardees in this year's round of funding under the Science Foundation Ireland Discover programme, which funds public engagement initiatives.

Palaeontological analysis shows renowned fossil, thought to show soft tissue preservation, is in fact just paint.

Applications are invited for an 18-month full-time Research Assistant in Public Engagement position funded by Science Foundation Ireland.

Please read on for article link!

This paper reports the first molecular evidence of ginger pigments in the fossil record, which were found in 10 million-year-old frogs.

This paper finds evidence of proteins in 125 million-year-old feathers, which show that ancient feathers were much more like modern-day feathers than previously thought.

This paper was led by Dr Shengyu Wang, who completed part of the work on the paper during a research visit to UCC.

PhD students Dan Cirtina and Aaron Quigley both came away from the recent PalAss meeting in Cambridge with awards for their presentations.

This paper explores how giant pterosaurs grew to be so big. We found that giant pterosaurs such as Pteranodon evolved parental care that may have allowed faster/longer growth and ultimately, large adult sizes.

The "Norman Newell Early Career Grant Program" is part of the Paleontological Society Grant scheme in support of early-career palaeontologists.