* The US Geological Survey employs many paleontologists:
micropaleontologists, paleobotanists, palynologists, invertebrate
paleontologists, and even some vertebrate paleontologists. They have
done so since the 19th Century: O.C. Marsh had an appointment with
them while he was still at Yale.
* The Smithsonian Institution is federally funded.
* The National Park Service employs several paleontologists;
additionally, several National Monuments have paleontologists.
* Furthermore, the National Science Foundation remains a primary
source of grant money for paleontological research.
On Nov 30, 7:24 pm, Joe Gilvary <catchull...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Has the government of the US of A funded much work in palontology? How
> about related fields like geology, genetics(?), et al. whose data and
> publications might be of interest to paleontologists?
>
> Here are links to a couple RFIs (Requests for Information) from the Science
> and Technology Policy Office on how best to ensure open access to results
> of such research. If it was federally funded, it's of interest, and you
> have ideas on how to make sure it gets/stays available, you have 5-6 weeks
> to speak up, so please do so.
>
> Public Access to Digital Data Resulting From Federally Funded Scientific
> Research<http://www.federalregister.gov/articles/2011/11/04/2011-28621/request...>
>
> Public Access to Peer-Reviewed Scholarly Publications Resulting From
> Federally Funded
> Research<http://www.federalregister.gov/articles/2011/11/04/2011-28623/request...>
Dan
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