Earth Sciences Foundation Inc

Berntsén International’s President, Mike Klonsinski, joined GIS Cafe to discuss the latest advancements in RFID and GIS technology and their impact on industries such as geology and paleontology. Recently, InfraMarker partnered with the Earth Sciences Foundation Inc , HID Global, and Esri to tag and track dinosaur bones at a dig site in South Dakota.

Tune in to the latest episode on GIS Cafe to learn about this incredible experience and the significant impact of this technology.
https://giscafe.com/video/1/1948952/media.html

https://www.facebook.com/share/MZ7JgnNRtLQ9ZaQd/?mibextid=xfxF2i

https://www.securityinformed.com/news/improving-excavation-workflow-rfid-tags-hid-co-823-ga.1718797699.html

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/Ccmeqh1MrPXLncBU/?mibextid=qi2Omg

RFID Digitizes Dinosaur Bone Collection - RFID JOURNAL Earth Science Foundation turned to RFID technology to advance fossil recovery operations in South Dakota's Standing Rock Indian Reservation.

https://vimeo.com/935451220?share=copy
Jared Petrie Great Video! So grateful for your expertise and making this amazing video for Berntsen International, Inc. InfraMarker. Humbled to play a part. Dig 2 Display(c)

Dig to Display How InfraMarker RFID made it possible to accurately identify, track and manage dinosaur fossils excavated at the Standing Rock Sioux Nation dig in South Dakota

Beautiful Coelophysis skull. Thank you Jennifer Borst. Dinosaurs, hike, and science.

https://www.esri.com/about/newsroom/blog/tagging-fossils-from-dig-to-display/

Mapping Dinosaur Fossils from Dig to Display The Earth Sciences Foundation is creating a real-time map of dinosaur bone locations with RFID tagging and GIS mapping.

Sadly another one bites the dust. Approximately a one meter trail of busted up broken bone. Scenes like this are common lately. Getting there too late, maybe? We can try to save it. Collecting what we can and screening the area for more fragments to help reassemble it. Who knows what this may become. Interested in helping? Let us know at our website or message us here.

Happy Fossil Friday Everybody! A follow up to a previous post. Here is more of the ribs from this beautiful animal eroding away. We need to save these before they are gone forever.

Another example of why we need to keep doing the work that we do. This poor rib is beyond saving. Sorry rib, we should have got here sooner.

https://www.facebook.com/share/ovM6iExiNccZTFuH/?mibextid=xfxF2i

Here is a poor Edmontosaurus Vert. This is why we do what we do. We have an obligation to save these one-of-a-kind fossils. Each is unique and has its own story.

Another piece of a Pachy jugal. Have great friday everyone.

https://www.instagram.com/esfletsdig/

Check out our Instagram!

What do we have here? A braincase from an Edmontosaurus. Sorry Melany Hysert I couldn't find any good pictures of Ceratopsian specimens, but I am working on it for you.

That enamel is amazing. What a beauty. Any ideas for next weeks post? Can't guarantee I can do it but I will try. Let me know what you would like to see and if I have it I will post it. Thank you. If I don't have it go to our website and donate so we can get more people, especially kids, out digging and maybe we can find it.

https://www.facebook.com/share/jxfYXZN74PecEiJW/?mibextid=xfxF2i

The Paleontological Society International Research Program (PalSIRP) is delighted to announce 25 more Sepkoski grants open to paleontologists living in select countries! Apply today to fund your research. ✏️

Applications are due April 1st. 🌿

Check the link below for more details

https://www.paleosoc.org/sepkoski-grants-international-research-program-

What do we have here? This is a pile of fossils for an Edmontosaurus. How many do you see? Can you identify any of them? Comment below with your answers.

We made some updates top the website. Go check them out and let us know what you think.
letsdig.org

A beautiful Pachy dome on display at the Museum of Discovery at Sheridan College. Looks like our Directors head. If you know you know.

Here is a partial Crocodilian jaw. You can really see the tooth sockets in this small fossil. Found in the Hell Creek formation in southeast Montana.

Partial Pachycephalosaurs jugal. Not sure what that is? Send us a message with your question and we will try to answer it.