“I was that little kid who wanted to study dinosaurs, and when everyone else grew up, I never did,” said Justin Hall, a grad student in the Integrative and Evolutionary Biology program at USC. Check out his video, which includes footage from a recent excavation in northern New Mexico.
More stories about: Archaeology, History, Students
A team of USC Dornsife archaeologists and students help to preserve a part of history at Hollywood Park.
Two from USC who were members of the scientific team assessing damage say the deadly June 23 event has important lessons for Californians.
The mystery of how dinosaurs first began to fly may have finally been cracked by a USC-led team of scientists whose groundbreaking study has been honored by the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology.
Elizabeth Van Hunnick’s endowment gift, one of the largest to a university history department, is intended to support the development of more informed leaders.
USC Viterbi researchers are working to develop “forever implants,” thanks to a five-year grant from the National Institutes of Health.
As they prepare to deal with tomorrow’s threats, USC Dornsife global security students will combine international relations, spatial sciences and environmental studies as well as drawing on the resources of USC Shoah Foundation.