Congratulations to our 2024 Paleontological Society Fellows!
Fellows are members of the Paleontological Society who have made far-reaching contributions to paleontology through research, teaching, or service to the profession.
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Laurie Anderson, South Dakota School of Mines & Technology, is recognized for her research on the taphonomy, ecology, and phylogeny of mollusks, with particular emphasis on Gulf Coast, Caribbean and tropical American bivalves.
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Andrew M. Bush, University of Connecticut, is recognized for his research on marine biodiversity and paleoecology, and the ecological selectivity of mass extinctions.
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Ellen Currano, University of Wyoming, is recognized for her research on the fossil record of Cenozoic plants and plant-animal interactions in North America and Africa.
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Susan Goldstein, University of Georgia, is recognized for her research on benthic foraminifera, including the taphonomy and paleoecology of salt-marsh foraminifera and Holocene sea-level rise.