01
Climate change and deep-time resilience
A paleontologist on what dinosaurs can teach us about surviving climate change, built on 250 million years of mass extinction biology, not metaphor.
What 250 million years of mass extinction biology can teach us about the current climate moment, and which species survived, why, and what that means for us. Tied to Surviving Climate and Chaos.
02
Dinosaur science explained for adults
New paleontology research, broken down by a working scientist, with strong opinions on the Nanotyrannus and Spinosaurus debates.
The state of paleontology in 2026, new species, new technology (AI, CT scanning, isotope analysis), and what dinosaurs can still teach us. Recent discoveries Evan can speak to: Fona herzogae, the continued Nanotyrannus debate, the Spinosaurus aquatic question.
03
Career paths in paleontology
How to actually become a paleontologist in 2026, what's changed in the field, and how a credentialed scientist built a 300,000-follower audience along the way.
What it actually takes to become a paleontologist in 2026, undergrad geology vs. biology, finding a graduate advisor, field seasons, the job market, and the rise of independent science communication as a viable career path. Strong fit for career-focused outlets, education media, and K–12 / university audiences.
04
The science-creator economy
The working scientist with 300,000 followers and a Master's degree, what the science-creator economy looks like when the credentials are real.
What it's like to be a credentialed scientist running a 300,000+ follower brand, the pull between research and audience-building, science communication as public good, and how the rules of social media interact with the rules of science. Strong fit for trade media covering creator economy, science communication, or science policy.
05
Behind the dig
First-person stories from real dinosaur excavations, what fieldwork is actually like, told by the paleontologist holding the brush.
First-person stories from the field, Nanotyrannus, Fona herzogae, tyrannosaur growth and tooth-morphometrics research, and what fieldwork is actually like (vs. the Jurassic Park version). Best for podcasts, narrative journalism, and any outlet that wants color and detail.