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Tomorrow, Today
Tomorrow Today
21 episodes
5 days ago
It's easy to imagine the future looks like today, but 30 years ago flat-screen TVs, global biodisasters, online communities, and plant-based meats only existed in research labs and as probability equations in papers across the country. Research is happening every day that never makes the news; research that will change what our future will look like. We're joined by experts in the field to discuss how the research they are doing today will have ripple effects across space and time. Join Nash Flynn and Andy Ciccone talk as we learn from experts about the things coming tomorrow, but today.
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Comedy Interviews
Comedy
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All content for Tomorrow, Today is the property of Tomorrow Today and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
It's easy to imagine the future looks like today, but 30 years ago flat-screen TVs, global biodisasters, online communities, and plant-based meats only existed in research labs and as probability equations in papers across the country. Research is happening every day that never makes the news; research that will change what our future will look like. We're joined by experts in the field to discuss how the research they are doing today will have ripple effects across space and time. Join Nash Flynn and Andy Ciccone talk as we learn from experts about the things coming tomorrow, but today.
Show more...
Comedy Interviews
Comedy
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Re-Writing Palaeontology and some Thoughts to Chew on with Dr. Dan Field
Tomorrow, Today
47 minutes 43 seconds
2 years ago
Re-Writing Palaeontology and some Thoughts to Chew on with Dr. Dan Field

n this episode, we discuss the evolution of birds, how our understanding of ancient history is still evolving, and which was the baddest ancient bird of them all.

Dr. Dan Field is a vertebrate palaeontologist interested in the evolutionary history of birds and other amniotes. Our group's research explores the vertebrate fossil record and organismal biology in a phylogenetic framework to explore how and when extant vertebrate diversity has arisen. His work at the Field Lab aims to decipher the origins of modern avian biodiversity using fossil, anatomical, and molecular data, although we have deep interests in evolutionary questions across the vertebrate tree of life. In 2020 we revealed the discovery of the "Wonderchicken", Asteriornis, the oldest-known modern bird fossil and an early relative of the group that gave rise to living chickens and ducks. Major themes of our research include clarifying how birds survived and diversified following the mass extinction of non-avian dinosaurs, studying the evolutionary histories of major bird groups, and understanding the evolutionary origins of distinctive biological features such as the modern bird skull.

You can learn more about their research at: https://www.fieldpalaeo.com/

on Instagram & Twitter: @FieldPalaeo

Tomorrow, Today
It's easy to imagine the future looks like today, but 30 years ago flat-screen TVs, global biodisasters, online communities, and plant-based meats only existed in research labs and as probability equations in papers across the country. Research is happening every day that never makes the news; research that will change what our future will look like. We're joined by experts in the field to discuss how the research they are doing today will have ripple effects across space and time. Join Nash Flynn and Andy Ciccone talk as we learn from experts about the things coming tomorrow, but today.