ScotBlogs

I will admit that I very rarely utilize Lowry’s stir-fry station. There is something about my combination of awkwardness and impatience that makes it a less-than-desirable option for me on most days. Today, however, I decided to go for it. … Continue reading →

Stromatoporoids are very common fossils in the Silurian and Devonian of Ohio and Indiana, especially in carbonate rocks like the Columbus Limestone (from which the above specimen was collected). Wooster geologists encountered them frequently on our Estonia expeditions in the … Continue reading →

Yesterday was my birthday. I think that makes today the best day for me to return to posting, since no one can be mad at me for not posting for a long time ’cause hey – I was the birthday … Continue reading →

WOOSTER, OHIO–We were greatly honored this evening to have one of our own, Dr. George Davis (Wooster ’64), present the 31st Annual Richard G. Osgood, Jr., Memorial Lecture. The Osgood Lectureship was endowed in 1981 by the three sons of … Continue reading →

I’ve been traveling a bit recently — from the claustrophobically tree-lined, winding roads of Connecticut to the desolate open spaces of Texas: All this has made me think about the way we attach ourselves to place.  Location puts its stamp … Continue reading →

With one of these event calendars you can instantly add functionality, i.e. – thumbnail and body images, multiple links, details, and lists. Event calendars have been around for awhile, but haven’t been an accessible option for our editors to add them by themselves…until now. … Continue reading →

“A History of Witchcraft in England 1558 to 1718: The Research of Wallace Notestein” will be on display in the Department of Special Collections, The College of Wooster Libraries, October 21 – December 16, 2011. The exhibit features materials from … Continue reading →

Join us to learn and explore ways of solving large social issues with innovative solutions.  Hear Peter Senge, Senior Lecturer at the MIT Sloan School of Management, Founder of Society for Organizational Learning and award-winning author of The Fifth Discipline … Continue reading →

A recent environmental studies brownbag discussed green burials. Those of you who were there know that there’s a certified green cemetery in our own area, associated with the Wilderness Center.  Kyrstin Gibson passed on this link to an article in … Continue reading →

It is time we had another fossil plant in this series. The above specimen is Neuropteris ovata Hoffmann 1826, a relatively common bit of foliage in the Upper Carboniferous of North America. This is a pteridosperm, more commonly known as … Continue reading →