In the News

Read the news about Darwin 2009 going on in and around the University of Cincinnati.

• "Survival of the Finches: Following Darwin's footsteps to better understand animal migration and conservation," UC Research, fall 2006 (pdf) (Web)
• UC’s edible book festival grows in number and creativity, including many tributes to Charles Darwin.
• The Paleontological Society has awarded UC's Arnie Miller the prestigious Centennial Fellow title in recognition of his contributions to paleontology.
• Sir Harold Kroto Talks ‘Kentucky Fried Creationism’ at TUC
• UC’s Galapagos Project in Second Life Opens Up New Worlds Through a Virtual One
• UC in the News/EduCause: UC's Virtual Galapagos Makes a Big Splash in Second Life
• Charles C. Mann Discusses His Book, '1491: New Revelations of the Americas before Columbus'
• Darwin Film Fest Kicks Off UC's Darwin Sesquicentennial
• "Darwin's Theory: Too Big To Publish" by Joe Palca Paleontologist Sean Carroll, highlighted in the article, visited UC in June 2009 for the North American Paleontological Convention 2009 after this interview was conducted.
• Happy Birthday, Charles Darwin!
• Puttin' on the Dog for Darwin
• VIDEO: Python Reveals the Evolution of Hearing to UC Students
• Darwin 2009: UC’s Perzigian Presents a Darwinian Perspective on Race at Cincy Museum Center
• 'Evolving a Genius: The Extraordinary Early Life of Charles Darwin'
• DARWIN 2009: Charlie We Hardly Knew Ye — Darwin Online founder John van Wyhe discusses some of the myths surrounding Charles Darwin and his theories of evolution.
• McMicken Magazine, summer 2009: "The Legacy of Darwin"
• The Scientist: Mentors of UC Biologist Receive 2009 Kyoto Prize
• UC Hosts Prestigious North American Paleontological Convention 2009
• VIDEO: Charles Darwin Kicks Off NAPC 2009 — And Kicks Up His Heels in the Process
• VIDEO: University of Cincinnati Rocks NAPC 2009!
• NY Times: "Paleontology and Creationism Meet but Don't Mesh"
• UC in the News/NY Times: Paleontologists and Scientists Visit Creation Museum During NAPC 2009 Held at UC
• Eighty-four years ago: John Scopes found guilty in Dayton, Tenn.

"Jurassic Ark" by Stephen Geddes is one of the pieces on exhibit at "Form from Form: Art from Discovery"

Eighty-four years ago today: John Scopes found guilty in Dayton, Tenn., on July 21, 1925. Read the NY Times article here.  

January Marx Knoop's daughter examines Stephen Geddes' "Darwin-Muybridge Fantasy."