A Dilophosaurus, a Tyrannosaurus rex and a Triceratops have joined the Mace Brown Natural History Museum and are located in the garden behind the School of Sciences, Mathematics, and Engineering Building.
College of Charleston research associate Robert Boessenecker has published new research that offers a rare window into the early growth and development of whales that lived about 30 million years ago.
From a fossil dig at a Summerville construction site, geology instructor Bobby Boessenecker and recent graduate Addison Miller '20 discovered a 25 million-year-old nursery for baby megasharks.
The 10th anniversary of the Mace Brown Museum of Natural History is being marked by a multi-year gift to support a new research fellowship to take the museum’s research and community outreach to the next level.
A Triceratops and "Scotty" the Tyrannosaurus, as well as a new online tour, are the latest additions to the Mace Brown Museum of Natural History.
This is the true tale of how a Central Stores and Warehouse crew helped guide two dinosaurs to their new home at the Mace Brown Museum of Natural History.
The well-preserved 24-million-year-old dolphin skeleton at the College of Charleston's Mace Brown Museum of Natural History is helping to answer questions about the evolution of early branching dolphins.
The new curator of the Mace Brown Museum, Scott Persons helped discover what life was like for the biggest T. rex ever found.
From New York City to Egypt, the College of Charleston was busy making its mark as we headed into 2020. Happy New Year, y'all!
An ancestor of modern whales, a Dorudon skeleton is making a splash at the College of Charleston's Addlestone Library.
