Jessica Lippincott

I have been the Director for the Big Horn Basin Foundation for the past two years. Prior to that, I previously worked for the Wyoming Dinosaur Center as the prep lab manager and the Tate Museum as a paleontological technician. I have been in paleontology on and off for the past twenty years. My most recent achievement is a book I wrote for the Big Horn Basin Foundation called "Wyoming's Dinosaur Discoveries" which educates the reader on where Wyoming Dinosaurs are located around the world.

Dean R. Lomax

Hey, thanks for checking out my bio! I have been working in palaeontology for some 8+ years and during that time I've been very privileged to travel around the world and work on many fascinating projects from excavating dinosaurs in the American West to discovering new species of extinct marine reptiles in the UK.

I work as a freelance palaeontologist but am affiliated with the University of Manchester as an Honorary Visiting Scientist. I'm very passionate about science communication and actively engage with traditional and social media. I've written two books, numerous scientific papers and many popular articles and regularly appear on television, most recently as series advisor and recurring on-screen expert presenter for a TV documentary called Dinosaur Britain (a two-part series based in-part on my book, Dinosaurs of the British Isles). I am also the patron of the UK Amateur Fossil Hunters organisation.

For more, please visit my website: www.deanrlomax.co.uk.

Bill Wahl

Bill has over 20 years experience in Paleontology. He holds a Masters of Geology Degree from Ft. Hays State University. He is currently the prep-lab manager at the Wyoming Dinosaur Center where he is in charge of preparing a selection of material collected locally from various geologic formations. The access to raw material has allowed him the opportunity to teach programs that have resulted in outreach programs at two universities and two nationally recognized science museums. This association has resulted in developing four separate thesis projects on material collected prepared and researched. He has published several papers and submitted abstracts through professional organizations that include regional, national and international meeting of an average of at least two per year. He is also a research associate with the Rochester Institute of Vertebrate Paleontology and the Big Horn Basin Foundation.

Dave Lovelace, PhD

In 1996, Dave began his work in vertebrate paleontology at the Tate Geological Museum where he practiced lab techniques that ranged from fossil vertebrate preparation to molding and casting. After earning three Bachelors of Science (Biology, Geology, and Zoology) from the University of Wyoming he earned a Master's in Biogeochemistry. Dave took a hiatus from graduate school to take over the directorship of the Big Horn Basin Foundation where he initiated several key programs, including one that provides high school aged students college credit during a week-long intensive introduction to the science of vertebrate paleontology. That program is still running successfully.
Dave finished his Doctorate in Geology from the UW-Madison, where he then accepted a position as a research scientist at the UW Geology Museum. For the last decade Dave has been focused on a multi-disciplinary approach to vertebrate paleontology. His mesozoic publication record includes detailed descriptions of paleosols, paleoenvironmental reconstructions, vertebrate morphology and phylogeny, geochronology, computed tomography, congenital malformations in the fossil record, taphonomy, paleoecological modeling, and terrestrial ichnology.