The Cambrian explosion and the slow burning fuse by Brasier, M

Microfossils / by 370762 Brasier, M. D.

Neoproterozoic chemostratigraphy and correlation of the Port Askaig glaciation, Dalradian Supergroup of Scotland by Brasier, M, Shields, G

Evolutionary relationships within the Avalonian Ediacara biota: new insights from laser analysis by Brasier, M, Antcliffe, J

Remarkable preservation of microbial mats in Neoproterozoic siliciclastic settings: Implications for Ediacaran taphonomic models by Callow, R, Brasier, M

A comment on tectonics and the future of terrestrial life - reply by Lindsay, J, Brasier, M

Charnia at 50: Developmental models for Ediacaran fronds by Antcliffe, J, Brasier, M

Dickinsonia from Ediacara: A new look at morphology and body construction by Brasier, M, Antcliffe, J

A solution to Darwin's dilemma of 1859: exceptional preservation in Salter's material from the late Ediacaran Longmyndian Supergroup, England by Callow, R, Brasier, M

A carbon isotope reference curve for ca. 1700-1575 Ma, McArthur and Mount Isa Basins, northern Australia by Lindsay, J, Brasier, M

Remarkably preserved prokaryote and eukaryote microfossils within 1 Ga-old lake phosphates of the Torridon Group, NW Scotland by Battison, L, Brasier, M

Did global tectonics drive early biosphere evolution? Carbon isotope record from 2.6 to 1.9 Ga carbonates of Western Australian basins by Lindsay, J, Brasier, M

Paleobiology. Decoding the Ediacaran enigma. by Brasier, M, Antcliffe, J

Impact craters as biospheric microenvironments, Lawn Hill Structure, northern Australia by Lindsay, J, Brasier, M

Impact craters as biospheric microenvironments, Lawn Hill Structure, Northern Australia. by Lindsay, J, Brasier, M

Fossils and astrobiology: new protocols for cell evolution in deep time by Brasier, M, Wacey, D

Charnia and sea pens are poles apart by Antcliffe, J, Brasier, M

Introduction: How and when did microbes change the world? by Cavalier-Smith, T, Brasier, M, Embley, T

Discussion: "Were the Ediacaran siliciclastics of South Australia coastal or deep marine?" by Retallack et al., Sedimentology, 59, 1208-1236 by Callow, R, Brasier, M, Mcilroy, D

First report of amber with spider webs and microbial inclusions from the earliest Cretaceous (c. 140 Ma) of Hastings, Sussex by Brasier, M, Cotton, L, Yenney, I