The Kennedy Museum of Art (KMA) at Ohio University will present “Through a New Lens,” the 2024-2025 annual Museum Studies ...

Using 3D models of ancient skulls, Dinosaur Choir gets us closer than ever to understanding the noises that dinosaurs made.

Now, two musicians are challenging the assumption using 3D-printed dinosaur skulls. Dubbed Dinosaur Choir, the craniums in question use fossil evidence to recreate the vocalizations of species ...

Actually, Nicholas Cage accidentally purchased a Bataar dinosaur skull from Mongolia at an auction ... Unlike many in the art world, we are not beholden to large corporations or billionaires.

Rotate, zoom in and explore the features of this popular dinosaur. Dippy skull by NHM_Imaging on Sketchfab This 3D model of the skull of the Museum's iconic Diplodocus carnegii cast was produced by ...

Triceratops’ enormous head might have been all it took to send other dinosaurs running—some recovered skulls measure up to 10 feet long. Its head was ornamented with three horns, a short one ...

Terry Gates had spent years, Hamlet-like, pondering over skulls when, one day, he had an epiphany. Of the dinosaurs he was studying—he’s a paleontologist at North Carolina State University ...

Recent research from the University of Chicago and the University of Missouri shed new light on how the evolution of skull flexibility in dinosaurs led to the diverse array of modern birds we see ...

They were given the opportunity to handle the different types of fossils and even uncover a dinosaur skull! They particularly loved using the paintbrushes and measuring the skull to find out which ...

Animation of a theropod dinosaur skull, showing muscle forces. Credit: Alec Wilken, Casey Holiday Modern birds, as well as other animals like snakes and fishes, have skulls with jaws and palates ...

A cascade of changes from dinosaurs to birds When the team analyzed data from the 3D models, they saw that as brain and skull sizes increased in non-avian theropod dinosaurs, muscles shifted into ...

Modern birds, as well as other animals like snakes and fishes, have skulls with jaws and palates that aren't rigid and fixed in place like those in mammals, turtles, or non-avian dinosaurs.