December 2019

• The end of an editorial era!

Collectors, Collections and the geology of South West Britain

• Cuvier and Brongiart's map of Paris and Conybeare and De la Beche's map of Bath
• Francis Basset, and his mineral specimens
• Charles Moore and Late Triassic Vertebrates
• Mr Sander's Map of Bristol

Making the most a move

• Compactor Storage for fossil marine reptiles
• A tale of heavy fossils
• One very long slow move

Other articles in this issue

• 44th and 45th AGM reports
• Presentation of the A.G. Brighton Medal to Monica Price

This issue is available for download under our Open Access Policy

June 2020

• An unusual papier-mâché replica of a fossil (?) from the Free Church of Scotland College collection by Michael A. Taylor and Lyall I. Anderson
• Large reptiles, localised solutions: investigating alternative delivery systems for the treatment of oversized pyritic specimens by Lucia Petrera, Lu Allington-Jones, and Kieran Miles
• Source of Roman stone for Aquae Sulis (Bath, England): field evidence, facies, pXRF chem-data and a cautionary tale of contamination by Maurice Tucker, Mark Brisbane, Derek Pitman and Owen Kearn
• Preparing detailed morphological features of fossil brittle stars (Ophiuroidea, Echinodermata) for scanning electron microscopy using a combination of mechanical preparation techniques by Mark R. Graham and Timothy A. M. Ewin
• The benefits of regional collection-based undergraduate projects: an example from Nottingham by Adam S. Smith, Frederick J. Owen, E. Catherine Strickson, Joanne R. E. Horne and Zoé C. Wiggins
• The Texas Vertebrate Paleontology Collections – TxVP by James C. Sagebiel
• BOOK REVIEW by Stephen K. Donovan

This issue is available for download under our Open Access Policy

December 2020

• Treasures in Tins
• The Arroyo del Vizcaíno collection
• The preparator Richard Hall (b. 1839)
• Historical collections in museums
• The palaeontological collection at Folkestone Museum
• The long walk from the Carboniferous
• Obituary: Matthew Alastair Parkes

This issue is available for download under our Open Access Policy

June 2021

• Rocking the boat: geological collections and social change
• Conservation and photogrammetry of subfossil Quaternary walrus
• The importance of correct mineral identification for correct storage
• Mechanical and chemical preparation techniques applied to Frasnian Cephalopods from Lompret (Belgium)
• A brief history of natural history museums in the Ottoman Empire
• Digitising the historical archives of the Conservation Centre at the Natural History Museum, London

This issue is available for download under our Open Access Policy

March 2022

• 21st Century Rex
• Preserving the Nieuwdonk collection
• Megamammal collections from the Pampean Region (Argentina)
• The Louis De Pauw Award
• Global connections in the collection of John Woodward
• Book review

GCG members can download this file by logging in to the website

{jd_file file==47}

December 2022 (anticipated date of publication)

Special Ethics Edition guest edited by Jeff Liston

Although our next journal will not be published in full until late in 2022, we are in a position to bring our membership early online access to some of the papers which will be featured. These are linked below. 

• The politics of palaeontology: the creation, reduction, and restoration of Grand Staircase-Escalante and Bears Ears national monuments P. David Polly
  Accessible to GCG members. Please login for the download link
  {jd_file file==60}
  
• Publication pressure threatens the integrity of palaeontological research Raja, Nussaïbah B. and Dunne, Emma M.
  Accessible to GCG members. Please login for the download link
  {jd_file file==56}
  
• "Missionary lizards" - Palaeontological exhibits and the creationist agenda Storrs, Glenn W.
  Accessible to GCG members. Please login for the download link
  {jd_file file==57}
  
• Creative compliance, neutralization techniques, and palaeontological ethics Yates, Donna
  Accessible via DOI: https://doi.org/10.55468/GC1458