Reisz Lab: People

Alumni:

Corwin Sullivan
Former Graduate Student (M.Sc.) Akiko Shinya
Former Volunteer Lab Tech

Having survived a two-year study of the anatomy and probable sexual dimorphism of an endlessly diverting therapsid ("mammal-like reptile") called Diictodon, Corwin has gratefully accepted an M.Sc. degree from the University of Toronto and migrated south to Harvard. He is now hard at work on doctoral research on the mechanics of hindlimb locomotion in crocodilians and some of their Mesozoic ancestors, although collaboration with Robert and company continues. He is finding live alligators to be somewhat less cooperative than fossils as research subjects, but is pleased to report that he hasn't yet lost a single finger. Corwin was also responsible for designing the preliminary version of this web site, which means that he can be conveniently blamed for any errors or shortcomings.
Akiko, our lab miracle worker, is now in Chicago plying her trade at the Field Museum of Natural History as a newly hired, full time preparator. Her skills at prep are only improving from their previously lofty levels, if you can believe that!

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Click here for the original version of this page, complete with farcical text and completely inappropriate clip-art representations of ourselves. Corwin tossed it together as a temporary "mock-up" of the eventual layout, but because everyone who sees it seems to get a kick out of it we decided to keep it around on a permanent basis.

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Please direct all questions and comments regarding this website to its creator and (sometimes) diligent maintainer, Jason Anderson .

Corwin Sullivan Former Graduate Student (M.Sc.)	Akiko Shinya Former Volunteer Lab Tech
Having survived a two-year study of the anatomy and probable sexual dimorphism of an endlessly diverting therapsid ("mammal-like reptile") called Diictodon, Corwin has gratefully accepted an M.Sc. degree from the University of Toronto and migrated south to Harvard. He is now hard at work on doctoral research on the mechanics of hindlimb locomotion in crocodilians and some of their Mesozoic ancestors, although collaboration with Robert and company continues. He is finding live alligators to be somewhat less cooperative than fossils as research subjects, but is pleased to report that he hasn't yet lost a single finger. Corwin was also responsible for designing the preliminary version of this web site, which means that he can be conveniently blamed for any errors or shortcomings.	Akiko, our lab miracle worker, is now in Chicago plying her trade at the Field Museum of Natural History as a newly hired, full time preparator. Her skills at prep are only improving from their previously lofty levels, if you can believe that!