I’m also excited that my team’s paper describing Asmodochelys leviathan, a new species of giant Maastrichtian marine turtle from the Neylandville Marl Formation of Texas, is included in the volume: link.springer.com/article/10.1...

Huge thanks to the TES organizers and editors for the tremendous work that goes into assembling a volume like this, especially Walter Joyce, @sirjoscha.bsky.social, and Yann Rollot.

Intriguing! It does have a turtley sort of vibe. Do you have any Naomichelys otherwise known from the mega block?

In this article, we look back at two decades of FAIR principles, share insights from a survey of CT researchers, and discuss practical steps to improve CT data access and reuse, like metadata schemas and persistent identifiers (PIDs).

Our work in NoCTURN explores how applying FAIR principles—Findability, Accessibility, Interoperability, and Reusability—can break down barriers created by proprietary software and siloed workflows.

The session explores vertebrate paleobiogeography & ecosystem dynamics in Campanian Laramidia- from endemism & provincialism to Western Interior Seaway dynamics & emerging geochronologic frameworks. If your research involves Cretaceous evolution, ecology, or stratigraphy we want to hear from you!

Abstract deadline: January 13, 2026
📍 Session title: The Campanian Crucible: A synthesis of vertebrate paleobiogeography and ecosystem dynamics in Laramidia
gsameetings.secure-platform.com/rm26/