Search Results - "Broderick, Tim J"

Africa’s oldest dinosaurs reveal early suppression of dinosaur distribution by Griffin, Christopher T., Wynd, Brenen M., Munyikwa, Darlington, Broderick, Tim J., Zondo, Michel, Tolan, Stephen, Langer, Max C., Nesbitt, Sterling J., Taruvinga, Hazel R.

“…The vertebrate lineages that would shape Mesozoic and Cenozoic terrestrial ecosystems originated across Triassic Pangaea 1 – 11 . By the Late Triassic (Carnian…”
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Isotopic signatures of methane emissions from tropical fires, agriculture and wetlands: the MOYA and ZWAMPS flights by Nisbet, Euan G, Allen, Grant, Fisher, Rebecca E, France, James L, Lee, James D, Lowry, David, Andrade, Marcos F, Bannan, Thomas J, Barker, Patrick, Bateson, Prudence, Bauguitte, Stéphane J-B, Bower, Keith N, Broderick, Tim J, Chibesakunda, Francis, Cain, Michelle, Cozens, Alice E, Daly, Michael C, Ganesan, Anita L, Jones, Anna E, Lambakasa, Musa, Lunt, Mark F, Mehra, Archit, Moreno, Isabel, Pasternak, Dominika, Palmer, Paul I, Percival, Carl J, Pitt, Joseph R, Riddle, Amber J, Rigby, Matthew, Shaw, Jacob T, Stell, Angharad C, Vaughan, Adam R, Warwick, Nicola J, E Wilde, Shona

“…We report methane isotopologue data from aircraft and ground measurements in Africa and South America. Aircraft campaigns sampled strong methane fluxes over…”
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Extraterrestrial hemorrhage control: Terrestrial developments in technique, technology, and philosophy with applicability to traumatic hemorrhage control in long-duration spaceflight by Kirkpatrick, Andrew W., Campbell, Mark R., Jones, Jeff A., Broderick, Tim J., Ball, Chad G., McBeth, Paul B., McSwain, Norman E., Hamilton, Douglas R., Holcomb, John B.

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Stratigraphy of the Vulcanodon type locality and its implications for regional correlations within the Karoo Supergroup by Viglietti, Pia A., Barrett, Paul M., Broderick, Tim J., Munyikwa, Darlington, MacNiven, Rowan, Broderick, Lucy, Chapelle, Kimberley, Glynn, Dave, Edwards, Steve, Zondo, Michel, Broderick, Patricia, Choiniere, Jonah N.

“…Vulcanodon karibaensis is one of the earliest-branching members of Sauropoda and a forerunner of the largest terrestrial animals ever to have lived. Its…”
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