GB/3D results page for Didymograptus murchisoni geminus (Hisinger)
The GB/3D team are busy exploring various ways of financing
the next stage of the project – the inclusion of figured and cited specimens
and the British Geological Survey “Type & Stratigraphic Fossil Collection” –
a collection of a quarter of a million macrofossils that illustrates most of
the invertebrate and plant species and subspecies found in the UK, plus a good
selection of vertebrates. To build the case for funding, we need to document
the impact that the project is already having, and to do this, we need your
help.
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ReplyDeleteDr. James Eric
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ReplyDeleteThe GB/3D Type Fossils database is such an invaluable resource for researchers, educators, and paleontology enthusiasts worldwide! Having high-resolution 3D models and digital access to iconic specimens like Didymograptus murchisoni geminus makes cross-referencing stratigraphic collections so much easier without risking damage to delicate physical fossils. When I'm taking a break from reading paleontology blogs and digitisation project updates, I usually log into Xuper TV latest version on my phone to check out live broadcast channels. Fully supporting Dr. Michael Howe and the BGS team in securing future funding!
ReplyDeleteDigitising the quarter of a million macrofossils in the British Geological Survey collection would be an absolute game-changer for open-access Earth science research. Figured and cited specimens provide the cornerstone for taxonomic study, so making these UK plant, invertebrate, and vertebrate fossils digitally accessible benefits researchers globally. On quiet evenings after checking out geology archive logs on my tablet, I like to relax on the couch with Xuper TV online on my device to watch live broadcast programs. Hope the community rallies together with letters of support!
ReplyDeleteGraptolites like Didymograptus murchisoni are crucial index fossils for Ordovician stratigraphy, so seeing them digitized in full 3D detail shows just how vital this project is for modern geology. Demonstrating real-world research impact is always a crucial step in funding applications, and guest blog posts are a great way to showcase practical academic applications. Whenever I'm taking a breather from reading fossil preservation logs and academic geology posts, I usually open up Xuper TV Android on my computer to watch live media networks. Looking forward to seeing the next phase funded!
ReplyDeleteThe effort to bridge physical specimen archives with online 3D visualization is easily one of the most exciting developments in modern natural history curation. Expanding the GB/3D portal to cover the entire BGS Type & Stratigraphic collection will preserve invaluable UK geological history for generations to come. Sitting back in the evening to tune into live entertainment streams using Xsuper tv is my favorite way to unwind after reading a great paleontology update like this. Fantastic work by the GB/3D team!
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