The Age of Dinosaurs
Lives On
by Kathryn M. Duda
Dinosaurs no longer roam the earth, but elements of the Mesozoic
era are still alive and well.
The Art of Whale Watching
by Mark Wexler
The new Omnimax film at Carnegie Science Center took six years to make,
and it captures the essence of the giant humpbacks, an endangered
species.
How Whales Hear
by Zhexi Luo
The songs of whales are among the most complex sounds in the animal
kingdom. A Carnegie scientist traces these vocalizations to their
origins in land mammals.
Carnegie Science Academy
by Mark Petruzzini
At Carnegie Science Center teens sample a wide array of scientific
fields and make lasting friendships.
The PaineWebber Art Collection
Unlike most corporate art collections, this one challenges employees
and the public with stikingly avant-garde art.
Three Poems
Robert Gibb
Okavango: Africa's
Last Eden
A huge, shallow delta in Botswana teems with animal life and
is brilliantly recorded by Dutch photographer Frans Lanting.
The Telling of the World:
Native American Stories and Art, W.S. Penn, editor
reviewed by Gayle Ross
Carnegie Skywatch:
The July and August Night Skies
New Observatory and Telescope Opens to the Public
Kitchen Theater: The Fresh Herbs of Summer
COVER: Coelophysis is one of the oldest North American dinosaurs. Learn more about dinosaurs and the era in which they lived at the new exhibit, The Age of Dinosaurs Lives On, now through January 4.
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