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Some 7,000 archival photographs, rare book illustrations, drawings, notes, letters, and memorabilia that make up a vast visual record of the expeditions, exhibitions, research, and collections of the American Museum of Natural History are now available in a new online database.
Roy Chapman Andrews (left) and George Olsen photographed
Jack Tseng, in the Division of Paleontology at the American Museum of Natural History, is blogging from an expedition to Inner Mongolia.
Special Collections Roy Chapman Andrews and George Olsen
Fossilized eggs have helped scientists understand how dinosaurs reproduced and cared for their young.
the scene in his field notes: “On July 13, George Olsen
Olsen Research Associate Paul Gignac Research Associate
Read all about it! On the OLogy website you can explore the evidence, mystery photo galleries, OLogist interviews, and more.
Reading Being a Zooarchaeologist: Sandra Olsen Find
Find all the videos, games, stories and hands-on activities on OLogy, the Museum’s website for kids.
Scientist about Mummies Being a Zooarchaeologist: Sandra Olsen
Learn all about your favorite science topics and much more! On OLogy, kids of all ages can play games, do activities, collect cards, and meet scientists.
Reading Being a Zooarchaeologist: Sandra Olsen Find
Specimens from the Museum’s coral collections let researchers see into the past to better plan for the future.
Chris Olsen and Bruce Brunner working on coral reef
