NHRE NEWS REU Site, EAR-1560088 The Newsletter of the NSF REU Site: Natural History Research Experiences Summer Internship Program Volume 5 Welcome to the NSF REU-Site Natural History Research Experiences’ annual newsletter. Autumn 2016 Number of NHRE Directors’ Corner alumni, by US Home State Hello again!
AL 0 AK 0 This past summer, we had a very successful program, the first year of our five-year NSF renewal. NHRE class of 2016 kept the flame of great natural history research burning, with projects that asked questions like: How do AZ 2 AR 3 polychaetes swim? What kinds of critters were living with dinosaurs in Montana 80 million years ago? How CA 10 CO 2 would volcanic flows work on Mars? And, How many kinds of insects are there in tropical leaf litter? For an- swers to these questions and more, you can check out the posters under “Past Projects” at the NHRE website. CT 3 DE 0
DC 1 FL 1 The summer program was similar to previous years, with some small tweaks. We tried out a new field trip to the GA 2 HI 1 US Botanical Gardens, where we collected insects and plants and hiked around in the lovely July weather. We have expanded our relationship with the YES! Program of high school students, and changed our surveys to bet- ID 0 IL 3 ter be able to assess the success of the program. We had a great bunch of interns from all over, including, for the IN 2 IA 0 first time, a native of Wyoming. This had me (Gene) wondering: How well do we draw from the whole country with our intern pool? Because I am a huge nerd, I decided to analyze the data and find out. KS 0 KY 1
LA 3 ME 0 When you look at the counts of NHRE alumni by state of permanent residence on the sidebar to the left, you can MD 7 MA 3 see the states in the lead are California and Pennsylvania with 10, followed closely by New York, Virginia and MI 5 MN 2 Ohio. On the other end of the spectrum, 13 states have yet to send an intern our way. This is not really a fair way to tally this, though, because some states have many more people than others and all, else equal, they will have MS 0 MO 2 more college students eligible for the NHRE. So when I mapped state contributions here, the darker blue colors MT 0 NE 0 show the number of NHRE alumni per million people in each state. On this per capita scale, Pennsylvania and Virginia still stand out but so do other states such as Arkansas and Wyoming, the latter because of a single
NV 1 NH 1 NHRE intern (not many people live in Wyoming so the per capita NHRE alumni is high). From the map, it NJ 6 NM 0 looks like we could use better outreach to the Deep South, and to Great Plains and Mountain West regions (and Liz just made it a priority to work on her home state of Vermont). NY 9 NC 2
ND 0 OH 8
OK 0 OR 3
PA 10 RI 0
SC 1 SD 0
TN 1 TX 4
UT 0 VT 0
VA 8 WA 4
WV 0 WI 4
WY 1
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I have also plotted state population size against the num- ber of NHRE interns, with select states labeled. Once you account for population size, the most under- represented state is actually Florida – lots of people live there, but we’ve only had one join the NHRE. On the other side, the states most overrepresented are Pennsyl- vania, Virginia, and Maryland, perhaps because they are nearby to Washington, DC. I am slightly embarrassed to admit that I looked at some more complicated models that predict the number of NHRE alumni using state population, plus additional variables that account for how far away the state is from DC, and how strong the education system is in each state. That more complex model actually does fit the data better, but not by much, so I’ll spare you the gory details. By now, you may be thinking that surely I had more pressing things I needed to do besides spending 3 hours analyzing these data and making these figures. You’d be right, but you really shouldn’t judge people for their compulsions.
Anyway, that’s all for now. We hope all of you are doing great, and that you continue to keep in touch with us as your lives move forward in whatever direction they take. In the meanwhile, we’ll see if we can check off some more states when we accept NHRE class of 2017! NHRE Class of 2016
From left to right: Back row Elizabeth Reardon Daniel Vance Jordan Claytor Darien Florez Andres Carlos Ashley Dafoe . Middle row: Melanie Sorman Dalyn Grindle Brianna Weir Nadège Aoki Emma Frawley. Front row: Katherine Wu Emma Sosa Stephanie Castillo Katherine Woolard Elizabeth DeRyke Diler Haji. Page 3 NHRE NEWS
NHRE Class of 2010
Fieldwork in the Peruvian Amazon Submitted by Joanna Larson
I’m starting my 4th year as a PhD student at Michigan and have been doing lots of fieldwork in the US and Peru to collect samples for my main project, which examines how diet evolves in frogs using a novel phylogenetic framework. I’m developing new molecular and statistical methods of studying diet. My fieldwork involves making many frogs vomit! I’m working on a paper describing the new method of generating diet data that will hopefully be published early next year. Starting in October, I will be back in the Peruvian Amazon for 5-6 months of field work to collect samples for my diet project, as well as side projects on coral snakes and coral snake mimics.
Studying Environmental Law at UCLA
Submitted by Sunjana Supekar I just moved to Los Angeles to begin law school at UCLA, studying environmental law. Last year, I was also included as a co-author (with several other interns, including other NHRE interns, I believe) on a publication involving research that I had done at the museum under Dr. Jesús Maldonado. The publication is located here: http://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0140280
Alumni update 2010
Heidi Wollaeger is getting married this Fall Matthew Neilsen, an Ecology and Evolutionary Biology to long time beau Bill Linberg. She continues graduate student in the Papaj Lab at the University of Ari- to work as an Extension Educator at Michigan zona has just successfully defended his dissertation , and is State University. now considering his future.
Sheel Jagani is currently travelling in In September of this year, Greg Stull who has been stud- South America. She left for Patagonia this ying Botany at the University of Florida, successful de- Fall, and expects to be back in six weeks. fended his dissertation. He is now working at the Florida Museum of Natural History.
Spencer Galen was married in the spring of 2016. He continues his studies at AMNH. Page 4 NHRE NEWS
NHRE Class of 2011 Studying drought impact on grassland plant communities
Submitted by Allison Post I started a PhD program in ecology at Colorado State Universi- ty last fall, and I'm now living in Fort Collins, CO (which I love). I also found out that I received the 2016 NSF GRFP (Graduate Research Fellowship Program) Fellowship. I'm planning to study impacts of extreme drought on grassland plant communities, and am setting up my field experiments now!
Alumni update 2011
Anthony Deczynski is continuing his studies at Anikó Tóth is studying at Macquarie Clemson University. His research interests are the University in Australia. Her PhD re- systematics of leaf beetles. especially flea beetles. search is in neo & paleo community as- He is also president of the Clemson University Ento- sembly mology Society, a club that is open to anyone in the Clemson community with an interest in insects. NHRE Class of 2012 Providing humanitarian aid at the Arizona-Mexican border
Oscar Lopez is in the MA Geography program with the Department of Geographic Sciences & Urban Plan- ning, Chicago, Illinois. He is studying energy production and the ensuing landscapes, especially how they relate to soil quality and food production. He recently became involved with a group of students from ASU that are part of a course taught by Dr. Scott Warren, who has extensive experience along the Arizona-Mexico border. The course explores the humanitarian crisis of the death and suffering of undocumented border-crossers.
Oscar is traveling to the Arizona-Mexico border to provide humanitarian aid in the form of food, water, and medi- cal supplies. Not only will this directly impact the lives of people crossing the desert along the border, but it will also provide invaluable hands-on experience for all involved. His fundraising page is http://asu.useed.net/projects/432/home/8462 Page 5 NHRE NEWS
A busy, fruitful year
Submitted by Tyler Imfeld
This past year has seen quite a lot of change and maturation of my research and experience in my PhD at the University of Minnesota. I had the incredible opportunity to TA a lab for our Evolution course and the Ornithology class this past year, both of which have cement- ed my desire to teach in the future. My efforts to secure funding were overwhelmingly successful and I was awarded four of the five grants & fellowships for which I applied. One funded a week of re- search utilizing the ornithology research collections at the American Museum of Natural History, another will fund two trips to the Field Museum for the same reason, and the other two, especially the Day- ton Fellowship from the Bell Museum of Natural History, will give me fellowship support until the end of next summer! I'm currently writing my prelim proposal and am preparing for another exciting year of travel and research.
I had a jam-packed summer in which I visited friends and attended weddings at home in Ohio, traveled to Portland, ME, for a phenomics workshop, attended the 2016 Evolution meeting in Austin, TX, and the North American Ornithological Conference in Washington, DC, and even vacationed in London and Paris!
On a more personal note, my beautiful partner, Melissa, and I were mar- ried this past January in Cincinnati and have been having a fun first few months of married-life. I've attached a picture of myself presenting some results at the Evolution meeting in Austin, and a picture of Melissa and I on our wedding day.
Photo credit: Ben Elsass Page 6 NHRE NEWS
Studying similarities in the development of humans and fish
Submitted by Akela Kuwahara I’m still at UCSF, in my 2nd year of the Developmental and Stem Cell Biology PhD program. I’ve joined the lab of Dr. Dan Hart, and am using the zebrafish as a model system to study early developmental processes, particularly cardiac development. Amazingly, humans and fish have quite a bit of similarities in their development! Our goal is to under- stand how the heart develops in order to understand cardiac defects and regeneration. So far, I’m loving the challenge and the science. I think back to my NHRE internship all the time - it was a turning point in my career. The mentorship, skill set, and experience thinking and communicating as a scientist led me to apply for graduate school and pursue a career in science. I also daydream of returning to NMNH as a principal investigator one day!
The systematics and morphological diversification of endemic Philippine rodents
Submitted by Dakota Rowsey My work as a graduate student is deeply rooted in the principles of mammalian evolution in which I got my start, working at the NMNH back in 2012. One of the reasons I chose to work in Sharon Jansa's lab at the University of Minneso- ta was the potential to integrate the morphological methods I had developed as an undergraduate with Sharon's expertise in molecular phylogenetic methods. My research integrates these two data types and focuses on the effects of time- staggered colonization events by closely-related taxa on rates and patterns of evolution, using Philippine-endemic rodents as my study system. As I am wrapping up my second year in the program, I'm currently working on my pre- liminary exam proposal and will take my oral exams later this year.
I've earned a few small sums of money from the Bell Museum, the Department of Ecology, Evolution, and Behavior at the University of Minnesota, and more recently, the American Society of Mammalogists, to pursue my research, which allowed me to travel to the NMNH and the American Museum of Natu- ral History this summer. My work would simply not be possible without the large collections in D.C., New York, and Chicago.
Since starting graduate school, I’ve worked as a curatorial assistant for the Bell Museum of Natural History, as well as a teaching assistant, where I helped teach the upper-division mammalogy class. I particularly enjoyed teaching; being as passionate as I am about mammalian natural history and evolution, it was nice to be able to share some of that enthusiasm with students. I'm going to be TA-ing the class again this fall and I'm looking forward to having a year of experience under my belt. In the spring, I will be a curatorial assistant for the genetic resources collection at the Bell Museum, helping to record and consolidate the tissues and DNA sequences stored there in an easy-to-access database.
Finally, I presented some preliminary results for one of my dissertation chapters as a poster at the 96th annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists which were hosted here in Minneapolis just this past June. I ended up pre- senting my work without so much as a break to get some water for about three hours! I left the session exhausted but very encouraged. Many people asked when the data would be published. The best answer I can give at this point is "stay tuned," but my museum visits this summer bring me one step closer to having that final data set.
Page 7 NHRE NEWS
Collecting data on NOAA ship, Okeanos Explorer
Submitted by Calder Atta
Right now, I'm in Hawaii volunteering at the Waikiki Aquarium, mainly caring for the jelly exhibits. I've also been working on the NOAA ship, Okeanos Explorer. We were collecting high-resolution bathymetric data primarily for potential ROV dive sites. This year's field season, which focused on deep reefs, seamounts, and WWII wrecks in the Pacific Remote Islands and Marianas Islands, just concluded. Earlier this year, I went to King Abdullah University of Science and Technology in Saudi Arabia, for a workshop concerning the oceanography and ecology of the Red Sea. Next year, I plan on returning to study the biodiversity and evolutionary ecolo- gy of Red Sea fishes. Independently, I have been trying to develop skills in scientific illustration.
Alumni update 2012 Ellis Robert Cochran earned his M.A. degree in Communication from LSU in August 2015. He really enjoyed studying there and met many good people in the graduate program. Since then he has returned home to visit family members in Sacramento and is volunteering at the Sacramento Zoo where he is helping the animal keepers care for the animals!
NHRE Class of 2013
Continuing research on the Zapotecan language
Submitted by Chris Brendel There isn't a whole lot new with me: still doing the PhD in linguistics at UC Santa Barbara. I got an honorable mention for the NSF GRFP, and hopefully next year I'll try again for a successful award (I can dream!). I have a couple co- authored papers being reviewed for conferences and publication, but I haven't heard anything back about their status yet. I'm still working on Juchitán Zapotec (I hope to do fieldwork this summer in Mexico to inform a later phylogenetic analysis of the Zapotecan language family), but I've also begun working a computational analysis in the change in the case system of Icelandic, particularly on non-nominative subjects. I'll be continuing to investigate these diachronic changes in Icelandic parallel along with my work on Zapotec.
Working in Japan
Submitted by Gabrielle Ramirez I graduated from University of Texas at Austin in May of 2015 with Honors and a BS in Geosciences and, after a sum- mer internship with an oil and gas company, I took a gap year to backpack and volunteer in South America and Central America. This fall I started my masters at Penn State University (University Park-Main Campus) and my adviser is Don Fisher, a structural geologist. I am studying earthquake-related processes in Japan and collaborating with the Uni- versity of Tokyo. I leave for my first trip to Japan this weekend! I'm still not sure if I am going to go for a PhD or try to get a job but I will keep you all updated, whichever the case!
PagePage 8 8 NHRE NEWS
A Bornean Adventure
Submitted by Subir B. Shakya
Last May and June, I had the opportunity to go do field work in the jungles of the mountains of Borneo. I was helping out my fellow graduate student, Ryan Burn- er, and my graduate advisor at Louisiana State University, Dr. Frederick Sheldon, with some of their bird sampling. We spent around 21 days in the jungles of Mt. Mulu and Mt. Pueh, hiking, setting mistnets, collecting bird poop, collecting bird specimens, and having an adventure of a lifetime. This was my first time in the field and my first time handling birds, so there was much to learn. first-hand. Caption describing picture Theor graphic.expedition was perilous at times, but very enjoyable. Even though I hail from the Himalayas, these tropical mountains were something else. Snakes, insects, falling rocks, and all kinds of other plants and animals were everywhere in this undisturbed corner of the world. We saw many beautiful species of birds and mammals, and the occasional herps. Every day, I would wrestle with 20 or more
leeches that“To catch t he rea der's a tten tion, place an int erestiwere ng sent ence o r quo te f rom the st ory he re.” set on trying to exsanguinate me. I was nearly attacked by a hornbill, fell in quicksand, almost stepped on a poisonous snake, had trees falling willy-nilly around camp, and got bit by a multitude of insects. These events boost- ed a great experience that I had out in the field. Come November, I will be going back to Borneo and continuing my field adventures. I am really excited to continue ex- ploring the world and seeing with my own eyes what once inspired Alfred Russel Wallace.
Inside Story Headline
This story can fit 75-125 words. which you can choose and import into your newsletter. There are Selecting pictures or graphics is also several tools you can use to an important part of adding con- draw shapes and symbols. Attending Penn State tent to your newsletter. Once you have chosen an image, Think about your article and ask Submitted by Alexandra Kralick place it close to the article. Be yourself if the picture supports or sure to place the caption of the I was a 2013 NHRE Intern andenhances at the timethe message I was goingyou’re into my senior year at GWU. Now, almost 3 full years later, I’m image near the image. excited to say that this fall I willtrying be to attending convey. Avoid the Universityselecting of Pennsylvania as a PhD student in anthropology, concen- trating in physical anthropology.images that appear to be out of Caption describing picture context. or graphic. Microsoft Publisher includes thousands of clip art images from PagePage 9 9 NHRENHRE NEWS NEWS
Returning to the mountainsInside Sto ry Headline of New England
Submitted by Abree Murch This story can fit 150-200 words. velop and write your own articles, finished writing your newsletter, or include a calendar of upcoming convert it to a Web site and post One benefit of using yourThis news- past year has seen quite a lot of change! I think my last update left events or a special offer that it. letter as a promotional offtool is with me working for my NHRE mentor, Dr. Matt Carrano, in the promotes a new product. that you can reuse contentNMNH from Paleobiology department as a curatorial assistant. While I was other marketing materials,there, such I startedYou writing can also forresearch the NMNH articles or blogs and discovered the world of science communication and content marketing, which lit a fire in me that as press releases, market studies, find “filler” articles by accessing research just couldn’t seem to match. When the position at the museum and reports. the World Wide Web. You can ended last September, I gave Corporate America a try to get more mar- write about a variety of topics but While your main goal ofketing distrib- experience, but it wasn’t the right fit, which probably isn’t a sur- try to keep your articles short. uting a newsletter mightprise be to to those who know me! I said goodbye to life in a cubicle at the end Caption describing picture sell your product or service,of May the andMuch moved of the with content my you boyfriend put in to New Hampshire, where I’m or graphic. key to a successful newsletterbuilding is my yourown newsletter business canas aalso freelance be used writer and editor. making it useful to yourI’m readers. still climbingfor your (even Web site.more Microsoft so than Pub- I was in DC, since I’m now within lisher offers a simple way to con- A great way to add usefulan con- hour of some world-class rock) and I supplement my writing income vert your newsletter to a Web tent to your newsletter byis to working de- as an instructor at the local climbing gym. publication. So, when you’re
“To catch t he rea der's a tten tion, place an int eresti ng sent ence o r quo te f rom the st ory he re.” The mountains of New England are a long way from academia, but I
Inside Sto ry Headline absolutely love the lifestyle and I still draw on my science background and the research skills I learned in the NHRE program when I’m writing for my clients.
This story can fit 100-150 words. upon new procedures or im- provements to the business. The subject matter that appears Sales figures or earnings will Master’s Candidate atin newslettersthe University is virtually endless. of Washington show how your business is grow- You can include stories that focus ing. Submitted by Katie Keil on current technologies or inno- vations in your field. Some newsletters include a col- I got my BS in Environmental Science and an Honors College Degree from Oklahoma State University in 2014. My umn that is updated every issue, most recent work includes aYou stint may with also wantthe National to note busi- Park Service in Virginia, doing stream monitoring and peregrine for instance, an advice column, a falcon restoration. ness or economic trends, or make book review, a letter from the predictions for your customers or president, or an editorial. You can I've also traveled to Italy forclients. 2 months to work with WWOOF (World Wide Opportunities on Organic Farms), where I lived with Italian families and learned natural agricultural practices.also profile When new Iemployees returned orto the states, I worked as a tutor at Huntington Learning Center Ifuntil the newsletterI accepted is mydistributed admittance heretop customers at the University or vendors. of Washington. I got accepted into all four schools I applied to (UW,internally, UC Santa you mightBarbara, comment Cal State Monterey Bay, and Duke), but saw this one as my best op- tion and I'm excited to start in another week!
Inside Sto ry Headline
This story can fit 75-125 words. which you can choose and import NHRE Class of 2014 into your newsletter. There are Selecting pictures or graphics is also several tools you can use to an important part of adding con- draw shapes and symbols. Working on bee fliestent to your newsletter. Once you have chosen an image, Think about your article and ask place it close to the article. Be Submitted by Allan Cabrero yourself if the picture supports or sure to place the caption of the enhances the message you’re I am completing my masters this summer and was admittedimage to a PhDnear the program. image. I will be continuing my graduate edu- cation at UC Berkeley, wheretrying I will to convey.be working Avoid onselecting bee flies. I am also happy to say that I was awarded the Chancellors Fellowship for graduate studyimages at UC that Berkeley! appear to be out of Caption describing picture context. or graphic. Microsoft Publisher includes thousands of clip art images from PagePage 10 10 NHRENHRE NEWS NEWS
Accepted into MIT andInside Sto ry Headline a NSF GRF!
Submitted by Jennifer Kenyon This story can fit 150-200 words. velop and write your own articles, finished writing your newsletter,
This May, I graduated from Louisiana State University withor a includeB.S. in a Geology,calendar of magnaupcoming cum convertlaude with it to aHonors. Web site Iand am post One benefit of using your news- also the recipient of the NSF Graduate Research Fellowship eventsProgram. or a specialPresently, offer I’mthat attendingit. the MIT-WHOI Joint letter as a promotional tool is Program studying Marine Chemistry and Geochemistry (doctoralpromotes track). a new product. that you can reuse content from It has been a very busy year otherwith marketingmany changes materials, for suchme! You can also research articles or as press releases, market studies, find “filler” articles by accessing and reports. the World Wide Web. You can write about a variety of topics but Researching the impactWhile yourof mainthe goal Deepwater of distrib- Horizon oil spill on birds of try to keep your articles short. uting a newsletter might be to southernCaption describing Louisiana picture sell your product or service, the Much of the content you put in or graphic. key to a successful newsletter is your newsletter can also be used making it useful to your readers. for your Web site. Microsoft Pub- Submitted by Allison Snider lisher offers a simple way to con- In January, I began a Master'sA great degreeway to add at useful Louisiana con- State vert your newsletter to a Web University. I will be workingtent to withyour newsletterseaside is sparrows to de- in southern Louisiana, using genetic identification to deter-publication. So, when you’re mine the“To catch t he rea der's a ttencomposition tion, place an int eresti ng sent ence o r quo te f rom the st ory he re.” of their diet. Since this particular re- gion was hit by the DeepwaterInside Sto ry Headline Horizon oil spill, we will also be comparing the diets of birds found on oiled and un- oiled plots. This story can fit 100-150 words. upon new procedures or im- I'm so thankful for my NHRE friends- Allan has alreadyprovements to the business. The subject matter that appears given me tons of advice on insects and Jenn has made Ba-Sales figures or earnings will in newsletters is virtually endless. ton Rouge feel like home! show how your business is grow- You can include stories that focus ing. on current technologies or inno- vations in your field. Some newsletters include a col- umn that is updated every issue, You may also want to note busi- for instance, an advice column, a Pursuing a PhD in Biologicalness or economic Anthropology trends, or make book review, a letter from the predictions for your customers or president, or an editorial. You can Submitted by Aileen Fernandezclients. also profile new employees or I graduated this past SpringIf the2016 newsletter from Lehmanis distributed College topwith customers honors or (magna vendors. cum laude and departmental hon- ors) and earned Bachelors degreesinternally, in you both might Anthropology comment and History. This fall, I’ll be attending the University of Oregon to pursue my PhD in Biological Anthropology. I was accepted fully funded into the program and will be working alongside Dr. Stephen Frost. I will also be teaching lab classes starting my second year as a Graduate Inside Sto ry Headline Teaching Fellow.
This story can fit 75-125 words. which you can choose and import Awarded a research fellowship from ASPBinto your newsletter. There are Selecting pictures or graphics is also several tools you can use to an important part of adding con- Submitted by Dennis Zhu draw shapes and symbols. tent to your newsletter. In the summer of 2015, I received a SURF (Summer UndergraduateOnce you haveResearch chosen Fellowship) an image, from the American Society Think about your article and ask of Plant Biologists (ASPB) to fund my summer research projectplace init close Dr. Paulato the article.McSteen’s Be lab at the University of Mis- yourself if the picture supports or souri. I went on to graduate in May with a BS in Biochemistry.sure to place the caption of the enhances the message you’re image near the image. I just started graduate schooltrying at Washington to convey. Avoid University selecting in St. Louis in the Division of Biological and Biomedical Sci- ences. I’m pursuing a PhD studyingimages that in appear the Plant to be and out Microbialof Biosciences program. Right now, I’m still doing rota- tions,Caption sodescribing my thesis picture lab is notcontext. set yet. or graphic. Microsoft Publisher includes thousands of clip art images from PagePage 11 11 NHRENHRE NEWS NEWS
Inside Sto ry Headline Water Security in the U.S. southwest
This story can fit 150-200 words. velop and write your own articles, finished writing your newsletter, Submitted by Christine DeMyers or include a calendar of upcoming convert it to a Web site and post One benefit of using your news- I’m finishing my eventsfirst year or a specialin the offerPhD thatprogram init. sociocultural anthropolo- letter as a promotional tool is gy at Arizona Statepromotes University. a new product. My research is headed in the direction of that you can reuse content from advancing understandings of water sustainability using collaborative, com- other marketing materials,munity-based such ethnographicYou can also research articles rooted or in a social justice framework. as press releases,My market interests studies, are atfind the “filler” intersection articles byof accessingsocial science and public policy and and reports. my goal is to becomethe World an anthropologist Wide Web. You can who conducts research to promote write about a variety of topics but While your main goalhealthy of distrib- and sustainable communities. try to keep your articles short. uting a newsletter might be to Caption describing picture Although I’m not sure which specific community that I will be working sell your product or service, the Much of the content you put in or graphic. with for my dissertation, I’ll definitely be working on issues of water secu- key to a successfulrity newsletter in the U.S. is southwest,your newsletter particularly can also inbe theused Phoenix metropolitan area. making it useful to your readers. for your Web site. Microsoft Pub- lisher offers a simple way to con- A great way to add useful con- vert your newsletter to a Web tent to your newsletter is to de- publication. So, when you’re
“To catch t he rea der's a tten tion, place an int eresti ng sent ence o r quo te f rom the st ory he re.”
Studying for a degreeInside Sto ry Headline in Library and Information Science
Submitted by Megan MooreThis story can fit 100-150 words. upon new procedures or im- provements to the business. I am currently enrolled in theThe University subject matter of Illinoisthat appears at Urbana -Champaign. I graduated from University of Maine last Sales figures or earnings will year (May 2015). This willin be newsletters my second is virtually semester endless. as a Master's student working towards a degree in Library and show how your business is grow- Information Science (MLIS).You I canam includehoping stories to become that focus an academic librarian at a college or university when I gradu- ing. ate. I hope to be a STEM-focusedon current librarian, technologies so I or would inno- be handling students and faculty in STEM programs at the school, developing the collections,vations in providing your field. resources, creatingSome programs,newsletters etc.include a col- umn that is updated every issue, Currently, I work at a publicYou library may also part want-time to note and busi- take evening classes through U of I, which takes up most of my for instance, an advice column, a time. I also take ballroom danceness or classeseconomic and trends, practice or make my Spanish informally with Latino patrons and coworkers at book review, a letter from the the library. I am also taking predictionsHebrew lessons for your once customers a week. or Overall, I keep myself very busy! president, or an editorial. You can clients. also profile new employees or If the newsletter is distributed top customers or vendors. Teaching High Schoolinternally, Geology you might in comment Switzerland
Inside Sto ry Headline Submitted by Claudia Mazur The summer after my NHREThis internship, story can fit I became75-125 words. a Summer which Student you can Fellow choose at and the import Woods Hole Oceanographic Insti- into your newsletter. There are tution working under Dr.VirginiaSelecting Edgcomb pictures or and graphics Dr. Danielis Rogers. My research focused on the microbial processes also several tools you can use to that occur in sediments underan importantoyster aquaculture part of adding cages con- in local ponds/estuaries, and measured the rates of key pro- draw shapes and symbols. cesses associated with nitrogentent to removal, your newsletter. which led me to my current interests in biogeochemistry and bioremedia- tion. After my internship, I had the opportunity to present myOnce research you have atchosen the 2016an image, Ocean Sciences meeting in New Think about your article and ask Orleans, Louisiana, where I hung out with NHRE Intern Jenniferplace it close Kenyon, to the article.who continues Be to be one of my greatest yourself if the picture supports or friends. sure to place the caption of the enhances the message you’re image near the image. Senior year was filled with tryingmany to adventures, convey. Avoid including selecting attending the 2016 GSA Conference, a field course in Death Valley, CA, and a trip to Puertoimages Rico. that appearI graduated to be out Mount of Holyoke College in May 2016 and began my third summer researchCaption describing internship picture just 10 dayscontext. later. or graphic. Microsoft Publisher includes thousands of clip art images from PagePage 12 12 NHRENHRE NEWS NEWS
Inside Sto ry Headline Although I know I want to pursue a career in science, I decided to take a year off before going into graduate school to do something completely dif- ferent. For my third summerThis internship, story can fitI joined 150-200 thewords. Network velop for and Sustaina- write your own articles, finished writing your newsletter, ble Climate Risk Management at Pennsylvania State University,or include where a calendar I of upcoming convert it to a Web site and post One benefit of using your news- conducted research in statistics. This opportunity allowed meevents to or combine a special offer that it. letter as a promotional tool is my interests in oceanography and statistics on a project that promotesused statistical a new product. modeling of sea surface temperaturethat you canand reuse snow content precipitation from in the northeast- ern United States. I worked other under marketing the mentorship materials, such of Dr. AndraYou can Reed also research and articles or learned how to use R, a skillas press that releases, was challenging market studies, to learn, find but “filler” very ful-articles by accessing filling. and reports. the World Wide Web. You can write about a variety of topics but I recently finished my internshipWhile your and main moved goal of back distrib- to my home in Staten try to keep your articles short. Island, where I've been preparinguting afor newsletter my next might adventure. be to I’ll be moving to Caption describing picture Switzerland, where I will besell teachingyour product high or service, school the geology Much as of a the faculty content you put in or graphic. member of a US study abroadkey to program a successful called newsletter Swiss is Semester!your newsletter I learned can also be used about this opportunity throughmaking Cara it Santelli, useful to yourformer readers. curator offor Mineralyour Web Sci- site. Microsoft Pub- ences, who was a geology teacher with Swiss Semester in 2001.lisher After offers meet- a simple way to con- A great way to add useful con- ing Cara at GSA we caught up, and she recommended I applyvert for your the newsletter posi- to a Web tent to your newsletter is to de- tion because she thought I'd be a perfect fit. In the near future,publication. I will be So, ap- when you’re plying to work with Cara at the University of Minnesota graduate program “To catch t he rea der's a tten tion, place an int eresti ng sent ence o r quo te f rom the st ory he re.” since our interests are very similar.Inside Sto ry Headline I am unbelievably excited for this new opportunity and I cannot wait to teach in the Swiss Alps! As a faculty member, I will get to lead hikes, facilitate labs outdoors, and go rock climbing and skiing. Once the program ends in December, I will be moving back home, butThis I’m story already can fit 100searching-150 words. for myupon next new adventure. procedures Maybe or im- I'll go back out to sea. The oppor- provements to the business. tunities are endless! The subject matter that appears Sales figures or earnings will in newsletters is virtually endless. show how your business is grow- Alumni Update 2014You can include stories that focus ing. on current technologies or inno- Casey Bricker was featuredvations in an in yourarticle field. about an archeologicalSome newsletters dig she include was involved a col- in last summer. umn that is updated every issue, You may also want to note busi- http://www.observer-reporter.com/20160614/for instance, an advice column, a ness or economic trends, or make cal_u_anthropologists_explore_buffalo_township_landbook review, a letter from the predictions for your customers or president, or an editorial. You can clients. She has started work as a Patient Care Technician at Children’salso profileHospital new of employees Pittsburg or If the newsletter is distributed top customers or vendors. internally, you might comment Kate Sherwood is going for a MA in Museum Studies Career Development Fellowship. Her contract with Doug Owsley has been extended for another year Inside Sto ry Headline
NHRE Class of 2015This story can fit 75-125 words. which you can choose and import NHRE Class of 2014 into your newsletter. There are Selecting pictures or graphics is also several tools you can use to Internship at the Metropolitanan important part Museum of adding con- of Art draw shapes and symbols. tent to your newsletter. Once you have chosen an image, Submitted by Joanna ObendaThink about your article and ask place it close to the article. Be yourself if the picture supports or I graduated from the University of Alabama in May, and thensure moved to place to the New caption York of to the begin a yearlong internship at the enhances the message you’re Metropolitan Museum of Art. I will be the Met Teens Educationimage intern near the as image. a part of the Met's MuSe internship program. I also presented my NHRE tryingresearch to convey. in Atlanta Avoid atselecting the American Association of Physical Anthropologists annual meet- ing. images that appear to be out of Caption describing picture context. or graphic. Microsoft Publisher includes thousands of clip art images from VolumePagePage 13513 NHRENHREPage NEWS 13NEWS
Inside Sto ry Headline One of two students in the U.S. to receive the prestigious Goldwater Scholarship
This Submittedstory can fit by 150 -Wilson200 words. Guillory velop and write your own articles, finished writing your newsletter, or include a calendar of upcoming convert it to a Web site and post One I'vebenefit just ofstarted using your my news-senior year at the University of Arkansas, and am beginning to apply to graduate schools. I'm look- events or a special offer that it. lettering as aat promotional Harvard and tool Brown, is among others. promotes a new product. that you can reuse content from I have two major updates, the first is that I was one of two Arkansas students to win the Goldwater Scholarship this other marketing materials, such You can also research articles or year, which is the most prestigious undergraduate award for STEM students. I also presented my research from NHRE as press releases, market studies, find “filler” articles by accessing at the Evolution 2016 conference in Austin this past summer. NHRE was an awesome experience and it continues to and reports. the World Wide Web. You can impact my life every day write about a variety of topics but While your main goal of distrib- try to keep your articles short. uting a newsletter might be to Community Building Caption describing picture sell your product or service, the Much of the content you put in or graphic. key toSubmitted a successful by newsletter Olivia VanDamme is your newsletter can also be used making it useful to your readers. for your Web site. Microsoft Pub- I graduated in 2015 from Californialisher offers State a simple University way to con-Chico with a A great way to add useful con- BA in Geography and BA invert Latin your American newsletter Studies. to a Web tent to your newsletter is to de- publication. So, when you’re
I’ve been working for the non-profit Vida Verde Nature Education “To catch t he rea der's a tten tion, place an int eresti ng sent ence o r quo te f rom the st ory he re.”
Inside Sto ry Headline as a leadership assistant for 10 months. We bring underprivileged, urban youth of the Bay Area (4th-6th grade) into the outdoors for a 3-day residential environmental science trip. We take them to the This oldstory growth can fit 100Redwoods,-150 words. Pacificupon coast, new proceduresand our organic or im- farm where they milk goats & learn aboutprovements farming. to the business. The subject matter that appears Sales figures or earnings will in newsletters is virtually endless. I’ve also been involved withshow Change how your Scale, business a group is grow- of outdoor You can include stories that focus education stakeholders thating. meet quarterly from foundations, on currentschool technologies districts, Cal or inno- Academy of Sciences, Monterey Bay Aquari- vationsum, in Berkeley's your field. Lawrence HallSome of newslettersSciences and include other a col- outdoor edu- umn that is updated every issue, You cationmay also providers want to note like busi- my organization Vida Verde. for instance, an advice column, a ness or economic trends, or make In addition, I’m part of an incrediblebook review, artist a letter collective from the in my town predictions for your customers or of Half Moon Bay called J7 president,Studios where or an editorial. I have Youbeen can working in clients. visual art as well as recordingalso arts. profile I coachnew employees two soccer or teams for If theHalf newsletter Moon isBay distributed Soccer Club!top customers or vendors. internally, you might comment I am also involved as an impact team member and volunteer with Brown Girl Surf based out of Oakland. We are building a more
Inside Sto ry Headline diverse, environmentally reverent and joyful women's surf culture by increasing access to surfing, cultivating community, amplifying This thestory voices can fit of75- 125women words. of colorwhich surfers you canand choose taking and care import of the earth. We do a lot of marine biology,into and your environmental newsletter. There science are in our programming. Selecting pictures or graphics is also several tools you can use to an important part of adding con- draw shapes and symbols. tent toStudying your newsletter. the genomics of two species of mussel Once you have chosen an image, Think about your article and ask Caption describing picture Submitted by Lindsey Schwartzplace it close to the article. Be yourself if the picture supports or or graphic. sure to place the caption of the enhances the message you’re I'm studying the genomics ofimage climate near thechange image. in two species of Mytilus mussels in the English Channel. I've always tryingwanted to convey. to Avoidwork selectingwith inverts, but I didn't discover genomics until NHRE! images that appear to be out of Friends, family, and anyone else who may be thinking, “Gee, I wonder what that weird girl from high school is up context. to!” I'm really excited to announce that this fall I'll be starting a PhD in ecology and evolution from the University of MicrosoftSouth Publisher Carolina! includes I can't wait to begin this next chapter in my life and my career! thousands of clip art images from VolumePagePage 14514 NHRENHREPage NEWS 14NEWS
Inside Sto ry Headline Focusing on geology
Submitted by Stephanie Plaza This story can fit 150-200 words. velop and write your own articles, finished writing your newsletter, or include a calendarWhen of I cameupcoming back toconvert Puerto it toRico a Web after site my and NHREpost internship, I changed majors One benefit of using your news- events or a specialto geology offer that (I was init. biotech). I decided to change majors because the research I letter as a promotional tool is promotes a newdid product. with Drs. Peter Wagner and Simon Darroch convinced me that paleontolo- that you can reuse content from gy was what I wanted to pursue, and the best way to follow that path was by other marketing materials, such You can also researchstudying articles geology. or I ended up getting into two research programs (one was as press releases, market studies, find “filler” articlesUndergrad by accessing Resarch in the Department of Agricultural Sciences in my college and reports. the World Wideand Web. the You other can one was an NSF funded program, PR-LSAMP). I went to GSA write about a variety of topics but While your main goal of distrib- 2015 at Baltimore and presented my NHRE brachiopod phylogenetics project. try to keep yourIt articleswas great! short. I networked with a lot of people, and I met with Gene Hunt, Dr. uting a newsletter might be to Wagner, and Dr. Darroch. Caption describing picture sell your product or service, the Much of the content you put in or graphic. key to a successful newsletter is your newsletterI learnedcan also beso used much and got to understand all the things you can study in paleon- making it useful to your readers. for your Web site.tology. Microsoft For Pub-this I want to say thanks to you and to NHRE- you gave me the lisher offers a chancesimple way to to presentcon- my A great way to add useful con- vert your newsletterresearch. to a Web tent to your newsletter is to de- publication. So, when you’re
“To catch t he rea der's a tten tion, place an int eresti ng sent ence o r quo te f rom the st ory he re.”
Inside Sto ry Headline In the spring semester, I presented my agriculture/phytopathology projects in two conferences, JTM-PRISM in Puerto Rico and MANRRS in Jacksonville, FL. I finished my phytopathology pro- Thisjects story by can the fit end100-150 of words.the last schoolupon yearnew procedures(May 2016) or im-and ended the agricultural research chapter ofprovements my life to to fully the business. delve into geology The subject matter that appears and paleontology. Sales figures or earnings will in newsletters is virtually endless. show how your business is grow- You can include stories that focus This past summer, I went to aning. internship (SURGE) at Stanford in on current technologies or inno- Palo Alto, CA. I worked with a colleague of Dr. Darroch's, Dr. vations in your field. Some newsletters include a col- Erik Sperling, in geochemistry research with the goal of recon- umn that is updated every issue, Youstructing may also wantthe paleoenvironmentto note busi- of the Silurian, using shales from for instance, an advice column, a nessthe or economicRoad River trends, Group or make at Yukon, Canada. It was a super enriching experience and I learned so much. My next steps are book review, a letter from the predictionsstarting for paleontology your customers research or in Puerto Rico, and trying to get as much research experience as possible. president, or an editorial. You can clients. This last year wouldn't have alsohappened profile withoutnew employees the guidance or I got at the Smithsonian and how NHRE supported me. For If thethat, newsletter I'm forever is distributed grateful. All topthe customersopportunities or vendors. that I've gotten are a consequence of NHRE. internally, you might comment
Leaving California for Arkansas Inside Sto ry Headline Submitted by Ashly Romero
This Istory graduated can fit 75in-125 May words. with a hostwhich of youhonors, can choose and I andwill import be attending the University of Arkansas in the fall to pursue a PhD in biological anthropology withinto Dr.your Claire newsletter. Terhune. There areI got to meet my advisor and other grad students at the AAPA con- Selecting pictures or graphics is ference meeting in Atlanta, alsoGeorgia, several this tools summer! you can use I planto to look up Wilson Guillory (NHRE 2015) while I’m at the an important part of adding con- University of Arkansas, as he’sdraw still shapes in undergrad and symbols. at UArk. tent to your newsletter. Once you have chosen an image, Think about your article and ask Caption describing picture place it close to the article. Be yourself if the picture supports or or graphic. Going for a MS in Biostatisticssure to place the caption of the enhances the message you’re image near the image. tryingSubmitted to convey. byAvoid Rachel selecting Johnson images that appear to be out of context.I am very excited to report that I just started my Masters of Science in Biostatistics here at the University of Colorado Denver, after graduating from Transylvania University at the end of May. Microsoft Publisher includes thousands of clip art images from VolumePagePage 15515 NHRENHREPage NEWS 15NEWS
Inside Sto ry Headline
Field Trip at the National Arboretum This story can fit 150-200 words. velop and write your own articles, finished writing your newsletter, or include a calendar of upcoming convert it to a Web site and post One benefit of using your news- events or a special offer that it. letter as a promotional tool is promotes a new product. that you can reuse content from other marketing materials, such You can also research articles or as press releases, market studies, find “filler” articles by accessing and reports. the World Wide Web. You can write about a variety of topics but While your main goal of distrib- try to keep your articles short. uting a newsletter might be to Caption describing picture sell your product or service, the Much of the content you put in or graphic. key to a successful newsletter is your newsletter can also be used making it useful to your readers. for your Web site. Microsoft Pub- lisher offers a simple way to con- A great way to add useful con- vert your newsletter to a Web tent to your newsletter is to de- publication. So, when you’re
“To catch t he rea der's a tten tion, place an int eresti ng sent ence o r quo te f rom the st ory he re.”
Inside Sto ry Headline
This story can fit 100-150 words. upon new procedures or im- provements to the business. The subject matter that appears Sales figures or earnings will in newsletters is virtually endless. show how your business is grow- You can include stories that focus ing. on current technologies or inno- vations in your field. Some newsletters include a col-
umn that is updated every issue, You may also want to note busi- for instance, an advice column, a ness or economic trends, or make book review, a letter from the predictions for your customers or president, or an editorial. You can clients. also profile new employees or If the newsletter2016: Museum is distributed outreachtop customers day or vendors. internally, you might comment As the summer visitors flooded into the museum, the interns prepared for the annual NHRE outreach day. It took Inside Sto ry Headline considerable effort and time to find interesting objects and specimens to display, but they all prevailed and en- joyed the event. This story can fit 75-125 words. which you can choose and import into your newsletter. There are Selecting pictures or graphics is also several tools you can use to an important part of adding con- draw shapes and symbols. tent to your newsletter. Once you have chosen an image, Think about your article and ask Caption describing picture place it close to the article. Be yourself if the picture supports or or graphic. sure to place the caption of the enhances the message you’re image near the image. trying to convey. Avoid selecting images that appear to be out of context.
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Inside Sto ry Headline President’s prize-1st place
This story can fit 150-200 words. velop and write your own articles, finished writing your newsletter, or include a calendar of upcoming convert it to a Web site and post One benefit of using your news- events or a special offer that it. letter as a promotional tool is promotes a new product. Morgan Rondinelli attended the 2015 Ento- that you can reuse content from mological Society of America annual meet- other marketing materials, such You can also research articles or ing, and presented her NHRE poster: Is pan as press releases, market studies, find “filler” articles by accessing trapping an effective method for estimating and reports. the World Wide Web. You can hymenopteran diversity in grasslands? It won write about a variety of topics but the President’s Prize-1st place, Student Post- While your main goal of distrib- try to keep your articles short. er Competition. uting a newsletter might be to Caption describing picture sell your product or service, the Much of the content you put in or graphic. key to a successful newsletter is your newsletter can also be used making it useful to your readers. for your Web site. Microsoft Pub- lisher offers a simple way to con- A great way to add useful con- vert your newsletter to a Web tent to your newsletter is to de- publication. So, when you’re
“To catch t he rea der's a tten tion, place an int eresti ng sent ence o r quo te f rom the st ory he re.”
Inside Sto ry Headline Alumni Update 2015
This Isabellastory can fit Muratore 100-150 words. presented upon her new NHRE procedures pro- or im- Sierra Kaufman is attending Brown for a PhD in Planetary ject at GSA 2015. She has recentlyprovements accepted to the business. an Science under Jim Head and Jack Mustard. She graduated Fre- The subject matter that appears invitation to Boston University'sSales figures Ecology, or earnings Be- will donia with a B.S. in Geophysics and Geochemistry in newsletters is virtually endless. havior, and Evolution PhD program,show how yourand businesswill be is grow- You can include stories that focus starting in the fall. ing. on current technologies or inno- vationsAlison in your Galezo field. presented herSome NHRE newsletters poster include at a col- the April 2016 SEAMAMMSumn conference that is updated in Sa-every issue, You may also want to note busi- vannah, Georgia. She won anfor award instance, for an Best advice Un- column, a ness or economic trends, or make dergraduate Poster Presentation.book review, a letter from the predictions for your customers or president, or an editorial. You can clients. also profile new employees or If the2016 newsletter Field is distributed trip to thetop National customers or Arboretum vendors. internally, you might comment
Inside Sto ry Headline On a blistering hot summer’s day, the class of 2016 set out to spend the day at the National Arboretum. Accom- Thispanied story can by fit entomologist 75-125 words. Dr. Matthewwhich you Buffingtoncan choose and and import bot- anist Dr. Vicki Funk, the classinto spent your severalnewsletter. hours There collec are t- Selecting pictures or graphics is ing both plants and insects.also Dr. several Funk tools brought you can along use to a an important part of adding con- team of Global Genome Initiativedraw shapes (GGI) and Garden symbols. interns tentfrom to your George newsletter. Mason University. Together the group col- lected several plant specimens.Once Dr. you Buffington have chosen ancollected image, Think about your article and ask Caption describing picture some parasitic wasps, and demonstratedplace it close to how the article. to erect Be an yourself if the picture supports or or graphic. insect canopy trap. sure to place the caption of the enhances the message you’re image near the image. trying to convey. Avoid selecting images that appear to be out of context.
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VolumePagePage 17517 NHRENHREPage NEWS 17NEWS
Inside Sto ry Headline
This story can fit 150-200 words. velop and write your own articles, finished writing your newsletter, or include a calendar of upcoming convert it to a Web site and post One benefit of using your news- events or a special offer that it. letter as a promotional tool is promotes a new product. that you can reuse content from other marketing materials, such You can also research articles or as press releases, market studies, find “filler” articles by accessing and reports. the World Wide Web. You can write about a variety of topics but While your main goal of distrib- try to keep your articles short. uting a newsletter might be to Caption describing picture sell your product or service, the Much of the content you put in or graphic. key to a successful newsletter is your newsletter can also be used making it useful to your readers. for your Web site. Microsoft Pub- lisher offers a simple way to con- A great way to add useful con- vert your newsletter to a Web tent to your newsletter is to de- publication. So, when you’re
“To catch t he rea der's a tten tion, place an int eresti ng sent ence o r quo te f rom the st ory he re.”
Inside Sto ry Headline
This NHRE story can fit Professional 100-150 words. Presentationsupon new procedures andor im- Publications provements to the business. The subject matter that appears Here we list all professional presentationsSales figures or given earnings by NHREwill alumni. If you published or presented your work at a con- in newsletters is virtually endless. ference and you don’t see it listedshow howhere, your please business let us is grow-know. You can include stories that focus ing. on current technologies or inno- vationsNHRE in your field. Publications Some newsletters include a col- umn that is updated every issue, You may also want to note busi- Monsalve, S., J. Dombroskie,for W. instance, Lam, an J. advice Rota, column, and J. a Brown. 2011. Variation in the female frenulum in Tortricidae ness or economic trends, or make (Lepidoptera). Part 3.book Tortricinae. review, a letter Proceedings from the of the Entomological Society of Washington 113:335-370. predictions for your customers or president, or an editorial. You can clients.Nielsen, M., and M. Buffington. 2011. Redescription of Stentorceps Quinlan, 1984 (Hymenoptera: Figitidae), with a description of five newalso profilespecies. new African employees Entomology or 19:597-613. If the newsletter is distributed top customers or vendors. internally,Stull, youG. W.,might W. comment A. DiMichele, H. J. Falcon-Lang, W. J. Nelson, and S. Elrick. 2012. Palaeoecology of Macroneuropter- is scheuchzeri, and its implications for resolving the paradox of ‘xeromorphic’ plants in Pennsylvanian wet- lands. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology 331-332:162-176.
Inside Sto ry Headline Lewis, C., B. Bentlage, A. Yanaghihara, W. Gillian, J. Van Blerk, D. P. Keil, A. E. Bely, and A. G. Collins. 2013. Rede- scription of Alatina alata (Reynaud, 1830) (Cnidaria: Cubozoa) from Bonaire, Dutch Caribbean. Zootaxa This story can fit3737:473 75-125 words.-487. which you can choose and import into your newsletter. There are SelectingStull, pictures G., C. or Labandeira, graphics is W. A. DiMichele, and D. S. Chaney. 2013. The “Seeds” on Padgettia readi are Insect Galls: also several tools you can use to an important partReassignment of adding con- of the Plant to Odontopteris, the Gall to Ovofoligallites N. Gen., and the Evolutionary Implica- draw shapes and symbols. tent to your newsletter.tions Thereof. Journal of Paleontology 87:217-231. Once you have chosen an image, ThinkAnzaldo, about your S. article J., J. and Dombroskie, ask and J. W. Brown. 2014. Morphological variation, taxonomic distribution,Caption describing and picture phyloge- place it close to the article. Be yourself if the picturenetic significance supports or of cornuti in Tortricinae (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae). Proceedings of theor graphic. Entomological Socie- sure to place the caption of the enhances the messagety of Washington you’re 116:1-31. image near the image. tryingTóth, to convey. A., S. Avoid K. Lyons, selecting and A. K. Behrensmeyer. 2014. A century of change in Kenya's mammal communities: increased images that appearrichness to be and out ofdecreased uniqueness in six protected areas. PLOS One 9:1-13. context. Tóth, A. B., L. S. Kathleen, and A. K. Behrensmeyer. 2014. Mammals of Kenya's protected areas from 1888 to 2013. Microsoft PublisherEcological includes Archives:E095 -E150. thousands of clip art images from VolumePagePage 18518 NHRENHREPage NEWS 18NEWS
Inside Sto ry Headline Woodman, N., and S. A. Gaffney. 2014. Can They Dig It? Functional Morphology and Semifossoriality Among Small-
Eared Shrews, Genus Cryptotis (Mammalia, Soricidae). Journal of Morphology 275:745-759. ThisGutiérrez, story can fit E. 150 E.,-200 J. words. Maldonado, velop A. and Radosavljevic, write your own J.articles, Molinari, finished B. D. writingPatterson, your newsletter,J. M. Martinez -C., A. Rutter, M. T. R. or include a calendar of upcoming convert it to a Web site and post One benefit Hawkins,of using your F. news- J. Garcia, and K. M. Helgen. 2015. The Taxonomic Status of Mazama bricenii and the Significance events or a special offer that it. letter as a promotionalof the Táchira tool is Depression for Mammalian Endemism in the Cordillera de Mérida, Venezuela. PLOS One promotes a new product. that you can reuse10:e0129113. content from otherHe, marketing K., N. Woodman, materials, such S. Boaglio,You can M. also Roberts, research S.articles Supekar, or and J. E. Maldonado. 2015. Molecular Phylogeny Supports as press releases,Repeated market Adaptationstudies, find to Burrowing“filler” articles within by accessing Small -Eared Shrews Genus of Cryptotis (Eulipotyphla, Soricidae). and reports. PLOS ONE | DOI:10.1371/journal.pone.0140280:1the World Wide Web. You can -13. write about a variety of topics but WhileRavin, your main I. S., goal and of distrib- S. W. Lingafelter. 2015. Review of the genus Urgleptes Dillon (1956) of Hispaniola (Coleoptera, try to keep your articles short. uting a newsletterCerambycidae, might be to Acanthocinini): descriptions of five new species and one new synonymy. ZooKeys 532:55-85. Caption describing picture sell your product or service, the Much of the content you put in Woodman, N., and F. Stabile. 2015. Functional skeletal morphology and its implications for locomotoryor graphic. behavior among key to a successful newsletter is your newsletter can also be used three genera of mysoricine shrews (Eulipotyphla: Soricidae). Journal of Morphology 276:550-563. making it useful to your readers. for your Web site. Microsoft Pub- Woodman, N., and F. Stabile.lisher 2015. offers Variation a simple in way the to myosoricinecon- hand skeleton and its implications for locomotory be- A great way to add useful con- havior (Eulipotyphla:vert Soricidae). your newsletter Journal to aof Web Mammalogy 96:159-171. tent to your newsletter is to de- Woodman, N., and F. A. Stabile.publication. 2015. So,Variation when you’re in the myosoricine hand skeleton and its implications for locomotory behavior (Eulipotyphla: Soricidae). Journal of Mammology 96:159-171. “To catch t he rea der's a tten tion, place an int eresti ng sent ence o r quo te f rom the st ory he re.” Inside Sto ry Headline Davis, F. A., E. Cottrell, S. K. Birner, J. M. Warren, and O. G. Lopez. 2016. Revisiting the electron microprobe method of spinel-olivine-orthopyroxene oxybarometry applied to spinel peridotites. American Mineralogist In press. This story can fit 100-150 words. upon new procedures or im- provements to the business. The subject matter that appears Sales figures or earnings will in newsletters is virtually endless. NHRE Presentationsshow how your business is grow- You can include stories that focus ing. on current technologies or inno- vations in your field. Some newsletters include a col- umn that is updated every issue, You may also want to note busi- Cunningham, Andreana; Hunt,for David instance, R; anCoolidge, advice column, Rhonda a H. 2016. Biocultural evidence through taphonomic observa- ness or economic trends, or make tions in the Karluk Salmonbook review, Cannery a letter Chinese from the of Kodiak Island, Alaska. Annual Meeting of the American Asso- predictions for your customers or ciation of Physical Anthropologistspresident, or an editorial. (Poster You presentation). can clients. Romero, Ashly; Sholts, Sabrina;also Hakansson,profile new employees Helen; Vilukela, or Matti. 2016. Craniofacial and dental effects shown in rats If the newsletterfollowing is distributed in utero/lactational top customers exposure or vendors. to 2,2',3,4,4',5,5' -heptachlorobiphenyl (PCB-180). Annual Meeting of the internally, youAmerican might comment Association of Physical Anthropologists (Poster presentation). Obenda, Johann; Pobiner, Briana; Potts, Richard. 2016. The effect of context on visitor responses to the question “What Inside Sto ry Headline does it mean to be human?”. Annual Meeting of the American Association of Physical Anthropologists (Poster presentation). ThisGalezo, story can Allison. fit 75-125 2016. words. Morphometrics which you canof thechoose dolphin and import genus Lagenorhynchus: deciphering a contested phylogeny. South- into your newsletter. There are Selecting pictureseast or& graphicsMid-Atlantic is Marine Mammal Symposium (Poster presentation). also several tools you can use to an important part of adding con- Schwartz LC; Gonzalez VL; Goetzdraw shapes FE; Maslakovaand symbols. SA; Wirshing HH; Norenburg JL. 2016. Carcinonemertidae: ribbon tent to your newsletter.worms in search of their family history. SICB Annual Meeting 2016 (Poster presentation). Once you have chosen an image, ThinkKaufman, about your SV; article Corrigan, and ask CC; McCoy, TJ; Bullock, ES. 2016. Mineral Associations in Enstatite CaptionChondrites: describing Possible picture In- place it close to the article. Be yourself if thesights picture into supports Minerals or on Mercury. 47th Lunar and Planetary Science Conference (Poster presentation).or graphic. sure to place the caption of the enhances the message you’re Miller, H; Rogers, J D. 2015.image Using near agent the image.-based modeling to examine the effects of social connectivity on resilience. trying to convey. Avoid selecting Annual Meeting of the American Association of Geographers (Poster presentation). images that appear to be out of context.Fernandez, A; Hunt, D. 2015. Sex determination from the human sacrum: A re-assessment. Annual Meeting of the Amer- ican Association of Physical Anthropologists (Poster presentation). Microsoft Publisher includes thousands of clip art images from VolumePagePage 19519 NHRENHREPage NEWS 19NEWS
Inside Sto ry Headline Sherwood, Kate D; Owsley, Douglas W; Bruwelheide, Kari S; Rouse, Stephen L; Hurlbert, Donald E. 2015. Basketmak- ers revealed: Physical, CT, and 3D analyses of mummified human remains from the southwest. American Asso- ciation of Physical Anthropologists (Poster presentation). This story can fit 150-200 words. velop and write your own articles, finished writing your newsletter, Sherwood, Kate D; 2015. Basketmakers Revealed. American Association of Physical Anthropologist (Poster presenta- or include a calendar of upcoming convert it to a Web site and post One benefit tion).of using your news- events or a special offer that it. letter as a promotional tool is Herron, S; Wen, J; Zimmer, E.promotes 2015. aNuclear new product. and Chloroplast Sequences Resolve the Concord Grape Mystery. Botany that you can reuse content from 2015 (Poster presentation). other marketing materials, such You can also research articles or as Kenyon,press releases, J; Rosenfeld, market studies, C; Santelli,find “filler”C. 2015. articles Investigating by accessing the effects of Se on fungal growth and biomineral production. and reports. Goldschmidt Conferencethe World (Poster Wide presentation). Web. You can write about a variety of topics but WhileWinters, your main Noah goal of P; distrib- Kula, Abigail A R; Kula, Robert R. 2015. Tall grass, small wasps: Measuring the biodiversity try to keep your articles short. uting a newsletterof braconid might be waspsto (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonoidea) in two warm season grasslands.. Entomology 2015 (Oral Caption describing picture sell your productpresentation). or service, the Much of the content you put in or graphic. keyLu, to aShaina; successful Chesser, newsletter R. is Terry. your 2015. newsletter Patterns can of also genetic be used variation in the Australian Grey Fantail complex: Rhipidura al- making it usefulbiscapa to your and readers. Rhipidura for phasiana. your Web site.Evolution Microsoft 2015 Pub- (Poster presentation). lisher offers a simple way to con- A great way to add useful con- Rondinelli, M; Droege, S; Kula,vert Abigail your newsletter A R; Smith, to a Web David R; Kula, Robert R. 2015. Is pan trapping an effective method tent to your newsletter is to de- for estimating hymenopteranpublication. diversity So, when in you’re grasslands?. Entomology 2015 (Poster presentation).
Plaza-Torres, Stephanie; Wagner, Peter J; Darroch, Simon A F. 2015. A phylogenetic analysis of the brachipod“To catch t he rea der's a tten tion, place an int eresti ng sent ence o r quo te f rom the st ory he re.” genus Inside Sto ry Headline Leptaena. Geological Society of America Annual Meeting (Poster presentation). Marshall, B; Andrews, B J; Fauria, K. 2015. What's all the talc about? Entrainment in dilute pyroclastic density currents. This story canAmerican fit 100-150 words.Geophysical upon Union new proceduresFall Meeting or im- (Poster presentation). provements to the business. TheSaid, subject Meena; matter that Birner, appears Suzanne; Cottrell, Elizabeth. 2015. Oxygen Fugacity of Abyssal Peridotites Along the Gakkel Sales figures or earnings will in newslettersRidge. is virtually Fall endless. Meeting of the American Geophysical Union (Poster presentation). show how your business is grow- You can include stories that focus Said, M; Birner, S K; Cottrell,ing. E. 2015. Oxygen fugacity of abyssal peridotites along the Gakkle Ridge. Fall Meeting of on current technologiesthe American or inno- Geophysical Union (Poster presentation). vations in your field. Some newsletters include a col- Said, M; Birner, S K; Cottrell,umn E. that2015. is updated Oxygen every fugacity issue, of abyssal peridotites along the Gakkle Ridge. Meeting of the You may also want to note busi- Geological Society offor America instance, (Poster an advice presentation). column, a ness or economic trends, or make book review, a letter from the predictionsAlison Post. for your 2014. customers Experimental or Evolution of Divergence with Gene Flow: Testing for Local Adaptation in Yeast. Socie- president, or an editorial. You can clients. ty for the Study of Evolution (Poster presentation). also profile new employees or If theLaVine, newsletter Rhiannon is distributed J. 2014. Ecologicaltop customers gradient or vendors. structure in the Mississippian Lodgepole Formation, southwest Montana. internally, youGeological might comment Society of America (Poster presentation). Zimmer, Elizabeth; Johnson, Gabriel; Nagi, Suzanne; Wollaeger, Heide; Figlar, Richard. 2014. Genetic variability
Inside Sto ry Headline in Magnolia acuminata (L.) populations in the United States. Botany 2014 (Poster presentation). Birner, S.K.; Warren, J.M.; Cottrell, E.; Lopez, O.G.; Davis, F.A.; Falloon, T.J. 2014. Oxygen Fugacity Variations This story canAmong fit 75-125 Tonga words. Trenchwhich Forearc you can Peridotites. choose and Goldschmidt import Geochemical Conference (Oral presentation). Boas, Caitlin. 2014. Phylogeneticsinto your within newsletter. Bellerophon: There are breaking down a classic wastebasket taxon. GSA Annual Meeting Selecting pictures or graphics is (Poster presentation).also several tools you can use to an important part of adding con- draw shapes and symbols. tentHuber, to your B. newsletter. T.; Macleod, K. G.; Bryant, R. M.; and Dickie, M. 2014. Oxygen isotope paleotemperatures across the Creta- ceous Super greenhouseOnce atyou southern have chosen high an image, latitudes (Naturaliste and Agulhas Plateau). Annual Meeting of the Think about your article and ask Caption describing picture Geological Society ofplace America it close (Oral to the presentation). article. Be yourself if the picture supports or or graphic. sure to place the caption of the enhancesBurke, the Janet; message Behrensmeyer, you’re Anna K; Badgley, Catherine; Barry, John; Lyons, S Kathleen. 2014. Assessing the impact image near the image. trying to convey.of time Avoid-averaging selecting on a Miocene vertebrate fauna from northern Pakistan. North American Paleontological Con- images that appearvention to be(Poster out of presentation). context.Stabile, F; Woodman, N. 2014. Functional limb morphology of African myosoricine shrews (Mammalia, Soricidae). So- Microsoft Publisherciety for includes Integrative and Comparative Biology Annual Meeting (Poster presentation). thousands of clip art images from VolumePagePage 20520 NHRENHREPage NEWS 20NEWS
Inside Sto ry Headline A Rutter, J Maldonado, K Helgen, E Gutiérrez. 2014. Neotropical Deer: Morphometrics and Taxonomy of the Mazama americana Species Complex (Mammalia: Cervidae). American Society of Mammalogists 94th Annual Meeting (Poster presentation). This story can fit 150-200 words. velop and write your own articles, finished writing your newsletter, Cooper, G; Bell, J. 2014. Fixingor include Things: a calendar The Politicsof upcoming and Techniquesconvert it to ofa Web Cell site Phone and post Repair. 2014 Annual Meeting for One benefit of using your news- the Society For Appliedevents Anthropology or a special offer (Poster that presentation).it. letter as a promotional tool is promotes a new product. thatCooper, you can reuse G; Bell, content J. 2014. from Fixing Things: The Techniques and Politics of Repair. National Conference on Undergraduate other marketingResearch materials, (Poster such presentation).You can also research articles or as pressKralick, releases, Alexandra market studies, E; Tocheri, find Matthew “filler” articles W. 2014. by accessing A 3D quantitative comparative analysis of wrist morphology among and reports. western and eastern thegorillas. World WideAnnual Web. Meeting You can of the American Association of Physical Anthropologists (Poster write about a variety of topics but While your mainpresentation). goal of distrib- try to keep your articles short. uting a newsletter might be to Hill K. N. Bullock E. S. Corrigan C.M. McCoy T. J.. 2014. Unscrambling the History of EnstatiteCaption Chondrites. describing picture 45th Lu- sell your product or service, the Much of the content you put in nar & Planetary Science Conference (Poster presentation). or graphic. key to a successful newsletter is your newsletter can also be used makingGil, it J; useful Watson, to your W. readers. 2014. Improvingfor your Web the site. learning Microsoft experience Pub- of museum visitors: Examining different types of experi- ence in the Genome:lisher Unlocking offers a Life'ssimple Codeway to exhibit.con- Ocean Sciences Meeting (Poster presentation). A great way to add useful con- vert your newsletter to a Web tentCohen, to your newsletter Christopher; is to de- Dikow, Torsten. 2014. Taxonomic revision of the robber-fly genus Leptopteromyia Williston, 1907. Annual Meetingpublication. of the Entomological So, when you’re Society of America (Oral presentation).
“To catch t he rea der's a tten tion, place an int eresti ng sent ence o r quo te f rom the st ory he re.”
Inside Sto ry Headline Kandlikar, Gauruv; Freund, Forrest; Johnson, Gabriel; Taylor, W. Carl; Zimmer, Elizabeth. 2014. Chloroplast DNA reveals uniparental plastid inheritance from Isoetes engelmannii in two allotetraploid speciation events. Botany 2014 (Poster presentation). ThisKeil, story canK; Osborn,fit 100-150 K. words. 2014. Associationsupon new procedures between or hyperiid im- amphipods and gelatinous zooplankton. Society for Integrative provements to the business. The subject matterand Comparativethat appears Biology Annual Meeting (Poster presentation). Sales figures or earnings will in newsletters is virtually endless. Bricker, Casey M; Owsley, Douglasshow how W; your Bruwelheide, business is grow- Kari S; Jull-Walski, Deborah A. 2014. Identification and tapho- You can include stories that focus nomic analysis of ironing. coffin burials from southeast Virginia. PASSHE Undergraduate Research Conference in on current technologiesScience, orTechnology, inno- Engineering, and Mathematics (Poster presentation). vations in your field. Some newsletters include a col- Sherwood, Kate D; Owsley, Douglasumn that isW; updated Bruwelheide, every issue, Kari S; Rouse, Stephen L; Hurlbert, Donald E. 2014. Basketmak- You may also want to note busi- ers revealed: Physical,for instance,CT, and an 3D advice analysis column, of amummified human remains from the Southwest. Conference on ness or economic trends, or make Undergraduate Researchbook review,(Poster a presentation).letter from the predictions for your customers or president, or an editorial. You can clients.Wall, K; Davis, F A; Cottrell, E. 2014. Oxygen fugacity recorded by xenoliths from Pacific oceanic islands. Geological Society of America also(Poster profile presentation). new employees or If the newsletter is distributed top customers or vendors. Wall, K; Cottrell, E. 2014. Oxygen fugacity recorded by xenoliths from Pacific oceanic islands. Fall Meeting of the internally, you might comment American Geophysical Union (Poster presentation).
Inside Sto ry Headline Cottrell, E; Davis, F; Birner S K; Warren, J M; Wall, K. 2014. Oxybarometry of peridotites from various tectonic set- tings. Annual Meeting of the Geological Society of America (Oral presentation). Kenyon, Jennifer; Rosenfeld, Carla; Santelli, Cara. 2014. Investigating the effects of selenium on fungal growth and This story can fit 75-125 words. which you can choose and import mineral production. Louisiana State University Undergraduate Research Conference (Poster presentation). into your newsletter. There are Selecting pictures or graphics is Rosenfeld, C; Kenyon, J; Santelli,also several C. 2014. tools you Environmental can use to selenium transformations: Distinguishing abiotic and biotic an important part of adding con- factors influencing Sedraw redox shapes transformations. and symbols. Fall Meeting of the American Geophysical Union (Oral presenta- tent to your newsletter. tion). Once you have chosen an image, Think about your article and ask Caption describing picture Mazur, Claudia I; Erwin, Douglasplace it H;close Jones, to the Clive,article. BeG. 2014. Ecosystem engineering during the early Cambrian. Sigma yourself if the picture supports or or graphic. Xi International Researchsure to Conferenceplace the caption (Poster of the presentation). enhances the message you’re image near the image. tryingCabrero, to convey. Alan; Avoid Dikow, selecting Torsten. 2014. Taxonomic revision of the robber-fly genus Acronyches (Diptera: Asilidae). An- images that appearnual toMeeting be out of of the Entomological Society of America (Oral presentation). context.Snider, A; Knowlton, N; Al-Rshaidat, M; Leray, M. 2014. Barcoding and metabarcoding the cryptofauna of the northern Microsoft PublisherRed Sea.includes Central Michigan University 2nd Annual Honors Exhibition (Poster presentation). thousands of clip art images from VolumePagePage 21521 NHRENHREPage NEWS 21NEWS
Inside Sto ry Headline Snider, A; Knowlton, N; Al-Rshaidat, M; Leray, M. 2014. Barcoding and metabarcoding the cryptofauna of the northern Red Sea. Western Society of Naturalists (Poster presentation). Toth, A; Behrensmeyer, A K; Miller, J; Lyons, S K. 2013. Species richness, community dynamics, and time-averaging in This story can fit 150-200 words. velop and write your own articles, finished writing your newsletter, recent Kenyan ecosystems. 10th North American Paleontological Convention (Oral presentation). or include a calendar of upcoming convert it to a Web site and post One benefit of using your news- Rowsey, Dakota M; Helgen, eventsKristofer or a M.special 2013. offer Species that boundariesit. of brushtail possums in the Queensland wet tropics. letter as a promotional tool is Annual Meeting of thepromotes American a new Society product. of Mammologists (Poster presentation). that you can reuse content from otherKuwahara, marketing A;materials, Meyer, such C; Collins,You can A. also 2013. research Assessing articles Autonomousor Reef Monitoring Structures (ARMS) as Biodiversity as press releases,Monitors. market studies,Society forfind Integrative “filler” articles and Comparative by accessing Biology Annual Meeting (Oral presentation). andBirner, reports. S.K.; Warren, J.M.; Cottrell,the World E.;Wide Lopez, Web. You O.G.; can Davis, F.A.; Falloon, T.J. 2013. Variations in Oxygen Fugacity write about a variety of topics but While your mainamong goal of Forearc distrib- Peridotites from the Tonga Trench. Fall Meeting of the American Geophysical Union (Oral try to keep your articles short. uting a newsletterpresentation). might be to Caption describing picture sell your product or service, the Much of the content you put in Imfeld, Tyler S; Chaput, Dominique; Santelli, Cara M. 2013. The effect of nutrients on the growthor graphic.and manganese oxida- key to a successfultion ofnewsletter fungi and is bacteria.your newsletter Ecological can Societyalso be used of America Annual Meeting (Poster presentation). making it useful to your readers. for your Web site. Microsoft Pub- Tyler Imfeld. Dominique Chaput.lisher Caraoffers Santelli. a simple 2013.way to con-The effect of nutrients on the growth and manganese oxidation of A great way to add useful con- fungi and bacteria. 98thvert Meetingyour newsletter of Ecological to a Web Society of America (Poster presentation). tent to your newsletter is to de- Goots, Alexis; Bruwelheide, publication.Kari; Owsley, So, when Doug. you’re 2013. Post-traumatic bone loss in Civil War soldiers. Meeting of the
American Association of Physical Anthropologist (Poster presentation). “To catch t he rea der's a tten tion, place an int eresti ng sent ence o r quo te f rom the st ory he re.”
Inside Sto ry Headline Ramirez, Gabrielle; Andrews, Benjamin; Dennen, Robert. 2013. Transport and sedimentation in unconfined experi- mental dilute pyroclastic density currents. Fall Meeting of the American Geophysical Union (Poster presenta- This story cantion). fit 100 -150 words. upon new procedures or im- provements to the business. TheRamirez, subject matter G; Andrews, that appears B. 2013. Experimental study of sedimentation in pyroclastic density currents. Council on Under- Sales figures or earnings will in newslettersgraduate is virtually Research endless. Conference of Research Experiences for Undergraduate Student Scholarship (Poster presen- show how your business is grow- You can includetation). stories that focus ing. on currentGil Acevedo, technologies Jennifer; or inno- Phelps, Patricia; Watson, Bill. 2013. Improving the Learning Experience of Museum Visitors: vations in yourExamining field. DifferentSome Types newsletters of Experiences include a col-in the Genome: Unlocking Life's Code Exhibit. 37th Senior Tech- umn that is updated every issue, You may also nicalwant toMeeting, note busi- University of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras (Poster presentation). for instance, an advice column, a ness or economic trends, or make Katie Keil. 2013. Associationsbook review, a letter between from the hyperiid amphipods and gelatinous zooplankton. predictions for your customers or . Society of Integrativepresident, & Comparative or an editorial. Biology You can (Poster presentation). clients. Lavin L.; Bell, J.. 2012. Exploringalso profile the Collectionsnew employees and or Relations of A.C. Haddon at the Smithsonian. 16th Annual Five If the newsletterCollege is distributed Anthropology top Undergraduate customers or vendors. Research Conference (Oral presentation). internally, you might comment Lavin, Luke; Bell, Joshua. 2012. Exploring the Collections and Relations of A.C. Haddon At the Smithsonian. American Anthropological Association Annual Meeting (Oral presentation).
Inside Sto ry Headline Corrigan, C. M.; Cohen, B. A.; Hodges, K.; Lunning, N. G.; Bullock E. S. . 2012. 3.9 Billion Years Ago and the Asteroid Belt: Impact Melts in Ordinary Chondrites. 43rd Lunar and Planetary Science Conference (Poster presentation). This story can fit 75-125 words. which you can choose and import Toth, A.B.; Behrensmeyer, A.K.; Lyons S.K. 2012. Increased diversity and decreased uniqueness in Kenyan mammal into your newsletter. There are Selecting picturescommunities or graphics over is the past century. Ecological Society of America Annual Meeting (Oral presentation). also several tools you can use to an important part of adding con- Lyons, S K; Toth, A; Behrensmeyer,draw shapes A andK. 2012.symbols. Changes in mammal community structure in Kenya over the last 100 tent to your newsletter. years. Annual Meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists (Oral presentation). Once you have chosen an image, Think about your article and ask Caption describing picture Keil, D; Collins, A; Yanagihara,place A; it closeLewis, to the C; article. Gillan, Be B. 2012. Jellyfish phylogenetics. Southern Regional Honors Con- yourself if the picture supports or or graphic. ference (Oral presentation).sure to place the caption of the enhances the message you’re image near the image. tryingRowsey, to convey. D.; Avoid Helgen, selecting K. 2012. Species boundaries of brushtail possums. Annual Meeting of the Gilbert Ichthyological images that appearSociety to be(Oral out ofpresentation). context.Atta, Calder J; LaFlamme, Marc; Sessa, Jocelyn A; Tweedt, Sarah; Erwin, Douglas H. 2012. Taphonomic biases influ- Microsoft Publisherencing includes exceptionally preserved Naraoia from the Burgess Shale. Geological Society of America Annual Meet- thousands of cliping art(Poster images presentation). from VolumePagePage 22522 NHRENHREPage NEWS 22NEWS
Inside Sto ry Headline Lopez, O; Cottrell, E; Warren, J. 2012. Upper mantle oxygen fugacity in ridge and subduction zone settings recorded by spinel peridotite. Fall Meeting of the American Geophysical Union (Poster presentation).
ThisDeczynski, story can fit 150 A;-200 Chamorro, words. Mvelop L; Konstantinov,and write your own A articles,S. 2011. Morphologyfinished writing of your the newsletter,head and associated structures in New World Cryptocephalinior include (Coleoptera: a calendar of Chrysomelidae: upcoming convert Cryptocephalinae). it to a Web site and Entomological post Society of America One benefit of using your news- Annual Meeting (Posterevents presentation). or a special offer that it. letter as a promotional tool is Lavine, R. J., Wagner, P. J.;promotes Erwin, a D.new H. product. 2011. A phylogenetic dissection of the gastropod subfamily Knightitinae that you can reuse content from across the Permian-Triassic boundary. Geological Society of America Annual Meeting (Oral presentation). other marketing materials, such You can also research articles or as pressLaVine, releases, R; marketWagner, studies, P; Erwin, find D. “filler” 2011. articles A phylogenetic by accessing dissection of the gastropod subfamily Knightitinae across the and reports. Permian-Triassic boundary.the World CouncilWide Web. on You Undergraduate can Research Conference of Research Experiences for Un- dergraduate Studentwrite Scholarship about a variety (Poster of topicspresentation). but While your main goal of distrib- try to keep your articles short. utingJagani, a newsletter Sheel; might Rick, be toTorben; Hofman, Courtney. 2011. Ancient Oyster Fisheries of the Chesapeake Bay: Methods and Caption describing picture sell your productImplications. or service, the Annual Much Meeting of the ofcontent the Society you put infor American Archaeology (Poster presentation). or graphic. key Ehlinger,to a successful S. Q.; newsletter Wendler, is J. yourE.; Wendler,newsletter canI.; Huberalso be used, B. T.; Macleod, K. 2010. Influence of early diagenesis on forami- making it usefulniferal to your shell readers. chemistry for yourand Webisotope site. Microsoftsignatures: Pub- Results from the Tanzania Drilling Project. Annual Meeting of lisher offers a simple way to con- A great way tothe add Geological useful con- Society of America (Poster presentation). vert your newsletter to a Web tent to your newsletter is to de- Jackson, C M; Cottrell, E; Kelley,publication. K A. So, 2010. when you’reMineral -melt partitioning of V and Sc at arcs: implications for mantle
wedge oxygen fugacity. Fall Meeting of the American Geophysical Union (Poster presentation).“To catch t he rea der's a tten tion, place an int eresti ng sent ence o r quo te f rom the st ory he re.”
Inside Sto ry Headline Rodriguez-Russo, C. A.; Huber , B. T.; Macleod, K. G. 2010. Subtropical Turonian stable isotope ratios from “glassy” foraminifera : No evidence for greenhouse ice sheets. Annual Meeting of the Geological Society of America (Poster presentation). This story can fit 100-150 words. upon new procedures or im- provements to the business. The subject matter that appears Sales figures or earnings will in newsletters is virtually endless. ______show how your business is grow- You can include stories that focus ing. on current technologies or inno- vations in your field. Some newsletters include a col- umn that is updated every issue, You may also want to note busi- for instance, an advice column, a ness or economic trends, or make book review, a letter from the predictions for your customers or president, or an editorial. You can clients. also profile new employees or If the newsletter is distributed top customers or vendors. internally, you might comment
Inside Sto ry Headline
This story can fit 75-125 words. which you can choose and import into your newsletter. There are Selecting pictures or graphics is also several tools you can use to an important part of adding con- draw shapes and symbols. tent to your newsletter. Once you have chosen an image, Think about your article and ask Caption describing picture place it close to the article. Be yourself if the picture supports or or graphic. sure to place the caption of the enhances the message you’re image near the image. trying to convey. Avoid selecting images that appear to be out of context.
Microsoft Publisher includes thousands of clip art images from