The largest corona of fossil sea urchin in Slovenia by Vasja Mikuž

“…The article deals with the largest corona of a fossil sea urchin in Slovenia. The corona was found in Badenianbeds in surroundings of the Levstik mill near Podsreda. …”
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IMPACT OF FOSSIL POWER PLANTS ON AIR QUALITY by B. Lawrence

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Will We Ever Stop Using Fossil Fuels? by Covert, Thomas, Greenstone, Michael, Knittel, Christopher Roland

“…In many respects, the world is betting that we will greatly reduce the use of fossil fuels because we will run out of inexpensive fossil fuels (there will be decreases in supply) and/or technological advances will lead to the discovery of less-expensive low-carbon technologies (there will be decreases in demand). …”
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A Field Guide to Finding Fossils on Mars by McMahon, S., Grotzinger, J. P., Milliken, R. E., Fraeman, A., Williford, K. H., Briggs, D. E. G., Bosak, Tanja, Summons, Roger E, El Daye, Mirna, Newman, Sharon

“…Informed by (1) stratigraphic, mineralogical and geochemical data collected by previous and current missions, (2) Earth's fossil record, and (3) experimental studies of organic decay and preservation, we here consider whether, how, and where fossils and isotopic biosignatures could have been preserved in the depositional environments and mineralizing media thought to have been present in habitable settings on early Mars. …”
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Energy and development: Fossil fuels in developing countries by Choucri, Nazli

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Statistical analysis of correlated fossil fuel securities by Li, Derek Z

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Hybrid solar-fossil fuel power generation by Sheu, Elysia J. (Elysia Ja-Zeng)

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Steam temperature regulation in fossil power plants by Yunt, Mehmet, 1975-

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Cheaper Fossil Fuels: The Relevance of Nuclear Energy by Trajano, Julius Cesar Imperial

“…As carbon-intensive fossil fuels have become cheaper, would nuclear power continue to be relevant? …”
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Fossil manganese nodules from Sicily [5] by Jenkyns, H

“…FROM the stratigraphically condensed limestones of the West Sicilian Jurassic, which overlie a white Trias-Lias reefoid facies, Wendt recorded fossil ferromanganese nodules 1. © 1967 Nature Publishing Group.…”

Fossilization can mislead analyses of phenotypic disparity by Smith, TJ, Sansom, RS, Pisani, D, Donoghue, PCJ

“…Analyses of morphological disparity can incorporate living and fossil taxa to facilitate the exploration of how phenotypic variation changes through time. …”

Early fossil record of Euarthropoda and the Cambrian Explosion by Daley, A, Antcliffe, J, Drage, H, Pates, S

“…Euarthropoda is one of the best-preserved fossil animal groups and has been the most diverse animal phylum for over 500 million years. …”

Fossil evidence for an ancient divergence of lorises and galagos

“…Here we describe the first demonstrable crown strepsirrhines from the Afro-Arabian Palaeogene—a galagid and a possible lorisid from the late middle Eocene of Egypt, the latter of which provides the earliest fossil evidence for the distinctive strepsirrhine toothcomb. …”

Biodiversity across space and time in the fossil record by Benson, RBJ, Butler, R, Close, RA, Saupe, E, Rabosky, DL

“…The fossil record is the primary source of information on how biodiversity has varied in deep time, providing unique insight on the long-term dynamics of diversification and their drivers. …”

Deciphering the early evolution of echinoderms with Cambrian fossils by Zamora, S, Rahman, I

“…Based on the sister‐group relationships and ontogeny of modern species and new fossil discoveries, we now know that the first echinoderms were bilaterally symmetrical, represented in the fossil record by Ctenoimbricata and some early ctenocystoids. …”

Palaeontology: A jaw-dropping fossil fish. by Friedman, M, Brazeau, MD

Fossil pollen as a guide to conservation in the Galapagos. by van Leeuwen, J, Froyd, C, van der Knaap, W, Coffey, E, Tye, A, Willis, K

“…Paleoecological evidence from the past 8000 years in the Galápagos Islands shows that six presumed introduced or doubtfully native species (Ageratum conyzoides, Borreria laevis/Diodia radula-type, Brickellia diffusa, Cuphea carthagenensis, Hibiscus diversifolius, and Ranunculus flagelliformis) are in fact native to the archipelago. Fossil pollen and macrofossils from four sites in the highlands of Santa Cruz Island reveal that all were present thousands of years before the advent of human impact, refuting their classification as introduced species. …”

Palaeontology: Tiny fossils in the animal family tree by Rahman, I

“…Newly discovered microscopic fossils might shed light on the early evolution of the deuterostomes, the animal group that includes vertebrates. …”

Early texts on the Cenozoic fossils of Aquitaine (1622–1767) and pioneering debates on the organic origin of fossils, the superpositioning of strata and the mobility of the seas by Godard Gaston

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Contemporaneous trace and body fossils from a late Pleistocene Lakebed in Victoria, Australia, allow assessment of bias in the fossil record. by Aaron Bruce Camens, Stephen Paul Carey

“…The co-occurrence of vertebrate trace and body fossils within a single geological formation is rare and the probability of these parallel records being contemporaneous (i.e. on or near the same bedding plane) is extremely low. …”
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