2023
1. Seton Hill Alumni News—Young Alumni Achievement Award. READ
2021
5. NSF Science Matters—NSF supports researchers through the COVID-19 pandemic. READ
4. Marine Mammal Science Podcast—Evolutionary history of marine mammal mastication. LISTEN
3. Marine Conservation Happy Hour—How to study fossil whales. WACTH
2. Marine Conservation Happy Hour—What whale fossils tell us. WATCH
1. PBS Eons—How ancient whales may have changed the deep ocean. WATCH
2020
1. Seton Hill University Forward Magazine—Feature: Seton Hill 30 under 30.
2018—Maiabalaena Press
36. Science Friday—How whales got their mouth bristles. LISTEN
35. Reuters—Ancient toothless whale was forerunner of modern cetacean giants. READ
34. Yahoo Finance—A fossil names after Burke Museum curator tells whale of a tale about evolution. READ
33. Gizmodo—Toothless, 33-million-year-old whale could be an evolutionary ‘missing link’. READ
32. Cosmos Magazine—Meet the gummy whale. READ
31. Quartz—Millions of years ago, whales lost all their teeth and sucked in their snacks. READ
30. PBS NOVA—This 33-million-year-old whale sucked up food like a giant vacuum. READ
29. Discover Magazine—Ancient whale without teeth or baleen explains evolutionary mystery. READ
28. Daily Mail—The ancient ‘missing link’ toothless whale that sucked squid into its mouth. READ
27. Science Daily—Whales lost their teeth before evolving hair-like baleen in their mouths. READ
26. New Atlas—Study suggests prehistoric whales may have sucked at feeding. READ
25. Rocket News—A fossil named after Burke Museum curator tells whale of a tale about evolution. READ
24. Smithsonian Magazine—Prehistoric whale jaw bone sheds light on the evolution of baleen. READ
23. Smithsonian NewsDesk—Whales lost their teeth before evolving hair-like baleen in their mouths. READ
22. Burke Museum Press—Newly-described fossil whale named after Burke curator. READ
21. EurekAlert!—33-million-year-old whale from Oregon had neither teeth nor baleen. READ
20. IFLScience—33-million-year-old toothless whale could explain the origin of baleen. READ
19. KFGO—Ancient toothless whale was forerunner of modern cetacean giants. READ
18. TheScientist—Found: Missing link in whale evolutionary history. READ
17. GreenReport—Le balene non avevano denti e i fanoni si sono evoluti dopo. READ
16. South China Morning Post—Prehistoric gummy-mouthed whale that slurped down squid was the ‘mother’ of modern sea giants. READ
15. NAAJU—An ancient toothless whale has been the precursor of the modern cetacean giants. READ
14. El Correo—Descubren en Oregón a la madre de todas las ballenas. READ
13. Wissenschaft—Wale: Erst zahnlos, dann kamen die Barten. READ
12. El Periódico—El eslabón perdido de las ballenas no tenía ni dientes ni barbas. READ
11. de Volkskrant—Verrassende stap in de evolutie van de walvis: ruim 30 miljoen jaar geleden had hij tanden noch baleinen. READ
10. EuropaPress—Las ballenas perdieron sus dientes antes de que exhibieran barbas. READ
9. O Globo—Cientistas descobrem fóssil de baleia de 33 milhões de anos — e ela não tinha dentes. READ
8. Tenemos Noticias—Ballenas de hace 33 millones de años no tenían dientes ni barbas para comer. READ
7. RemoNews—Whales lost their teeth before evolving hair-like baleen in their mouths. READ
6. ElmNews—كان الحوت من ولاية أوريغون البالغ من العمر 33 مليون سنة لا أسنان ولا بالين. READ
5. LatinOL—¿Es posible que una ballena de 33 millones de años no tenga dientes? READ
2018—Additional Press
4. Science Magazine—How ancient whales lost their teeth—and turned into the world’s biggest living filters. READ
3. Nature News—Toothless whale fossil fills gap in filter-feeding evolution. READ
2. My Northwest Local Radio—New species of dolphin has ancient roots int he Pacific Northwest. LISTEN
1. Burke Museum Blog—New species of fossil dolphin from the Pacific Northwest. READ
2015
1. Burke Museum Blog—Working on an undescribed fossil whale. READ