Skip to main content

Ross Secord

Hooved mammal fossils

Mammal enamel: Toothy analysis IDs vegetation of ancient Nebraska

June 8, 2022

Agriculture & Environment

Science & Technology

Ross Secord and Judy Diamond

First-of-its-kind research study could yield clues to climate-change impacts

September 17, 2021

Agriculture & Environment

Science & Technology

From left, Katie Edwards, associate professor, CYFS and educational psychology; Lee Pavia, founder of No Means No Worldwide and IMpower United; and Ramona Herrington, Lakota Elder and activist, on a South Dakota reservation. (Photo by Katie Edwards)

Achievements | Honors, appointments, publications for Sept. 3

September 3, 2021

Erwin Barbour (in suit) provides instruction on the placement of "Archie," Nebraska's iconic mammoth skeleton, while preparatory Henry Reider inspects metal framework supporting the ribs.

Nebraska Lecture to focus on state’s history of paleontology

January 21, 2020

Science & Technology

Carissa Raymond (right) holds fossilized teeth of a multituberculate mammal, a small rodent-like creature that lived at the end of the dinosaur’s era. During summer 2014, Raymond found a similar fossil later identified as a previously unknown multituberculate species while on a dig in New Mexico. Ross Secord (left), associate professor of earth and atmospheric sciences, led the dig.

Undergrad discovers new mammal species

October 5, 2015