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Friendly, aggressive or distressed? How humans perceive facial expressions in Barbary macaques

Friendly, aggressive or distressed? How humans perceive facial expressions in Barbary macaques

by Alun Jones | Jun 6, 2017 | Interviews

Last week PeerJ published “Experience-based human perception of facial expressions in Barbary macaques (Macaca silvanus)” by Laetitia Marechal, Xandria Levy, Kerstin Meints and Bonaventura Majolo. This study sought to investigate the evolutionary...
Ceratopsid tooth, diplodocid vertebra + endocranial anatomy of crocodylomorph: #FossilFriday roundup for #ProgPal17

Ceratopsid tooth, diplodocid vertebra + endocranial anatomy of crocodylomorph: #FossilFriday roundup for #ProgPal17

by Alun Jones | Jun 2, 2017 | Community, Conferences

To coincide with the Progressive Palaeontology 2017 conference taking place, we thought it might be worth providing a quick look at the recent paleontology research in PeerJ. Over the last few months, PeerJ has peer-reviewed and published a broad range...
Progressive Palaeontology 2017 – the annual meeting organised by and for early career researchers in palaeontology

Progressive Palaeontology 2017 – the annual meeting organised by and for early career researchers in palaeontology

by Alun Jones | May 31, 2017 | Community, Conferences

PeerJ is proud to be sponsoring “Progressive Palaeontology 2017”, an annual meeting for postgraduate research students which starts later this week at the University of Leicester.  The conference is being organised by Jordan Bestwick, Thomas Hearing,...
How can we make the Internet of Things more secure? Author interview with Paul Fremantle

How can we make the Internet of Things more secure? Author interview with Paul Fremantle

by Alun Jones | May 25, 2017 | Interviews

This month PeerJ Computer Science published “A survey of secure middleware for the Internet of Things” by Paul Fremantle and Philip Scott from the University of Portsmouth. With the continuing growth of the number of devices connected to the internet, the...
Pollen extracts increase the growth of bumble bee parasites – Author interview with Evan Palmer-Young

Pollen extracts increase the growth of bumble bee parasites – Author interview with Evan Palmer-Young

by Alun Jones | May 18, 2017 | Interviews

Last week PeerJ published “Pollen extracts and constituent sugars increase growth of a trypanosomatid parasite of bumble bees” by Evan Palmer-Young and Lucy Thursfield.  Bumble bees throughout the world are facing significant issues with many species...
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