I have conducted fieldwork in Malaysia (1994), Indonesia (1994), Ethiopia (1996-1997), Florida (1999), Bolivia (2001), Peru (2001-2003), Madagascar (2003), Brazil (2005), Cambodia (2006), Wyoming (2007), North Dakota (2008), Alaska (2007, 2009-2010), and Montana (2003, 2010-2014, 2016).
Paleontology in Montana (2016):
Late Cretaceous and Early Paleocene Vertebrates, including Mammals, from Camel Butte and the Wang Ranch
Tyler Lyson (left) of the Denver Museum of Nature & Science and Stephen Chester (right) of Brooklyn College-CUNY
Paleontology in Montana (2014):
Late Cretaceous and Early Paleocene Vertebrates, including Mammals, from Camel Butte and the Hoff Ranch
Stephen Chester (left) of Brooklyn College-CUNY and Tyler Lyson (middle) of the Denver Museum of Nature & Science
Paleontology in Montana (2013):
Late Cretaceous and Early Paleocene Vertebrates, including Mammals, from Camel Butte and the Hoff Ranch
Stephen Chester (far left) of Brooklyn College-CUNY, Stephanie Canington (left), and Matt Raudabaugh (right)
Paleontology in Montana (2012):
Late Cretaceous and Early Paleocene Vertebrates, including Mammals, from Camel Butte and the Hoff Ranch (in collaboration with Tyler Lyson and the Marmarth Research Foundation)
Andrew Yu (far left), Tyler Lyson (back left), Divya Balaji, Robert Young, Natalie Morningstar, Dr. Leonard Grauer of Yale University and Antoine Bercovici (far right) of Lund University at the Hoff Ranch
Paleontology in Montana (2011):
Late Cretaceous and Early Paleocene Vertebrates, including Mammals, from Camel Butte and the Hoff Ranch (in collaboration with Tyler Lyson and the Marmarth Research Foundation)
Stephen Chester (far left) of Brooklyn College-CUNY, Rae Ellen Bichell (left) and Natasha Vitek (middle) of Yale University and Matt Raudabaugh (far right)
Paleontology in Montana (2010):
Late Cretaceous and Early Paleocene Vertebrates, including Mammals, from Camel Butte (in collaboration with Tyler Lyson and the Marmarth Research Foundation)
Stephen Chester (left) of Brooklyn College-CUNY
Mammalogy in Alaska (2010):
Small Mammal Survey of Lagomorphs and Rodents along Denali and Richardson Highways
Nick Kerhoulas (left) of the University of Alaska Fairbanks and Link Olson (middle) of the University of Alaska Museum at 12 Mile Summit
Mammalogy in Alaska (2009):
Small Mammal Survey of Pikas and Rodents from Fielding Lake (Triangle Peak)
Link Olson (far left) of the University of Alaska Museum, Bill Stanley (left) of the Field Museum, and Neal Woodman (right) of the National Museum of Natural History
Paleontology in North Dakota (2008):
Search for Paleocene Vertebrates in the Theodore Roosevelt National Park
Walter Joyce (left) and Ali Logan (middle) of the Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History
Mammalogy in Alaska (2007):
Small Mammal Survey of Pikas, Shrews, and Rodents from Twin Lakes (Lake Clark National Park) and Kenibuna Lake
Link Olson (left) of the University of Alaska Museum
Paleontology in Wyoming (2007):
Early Eocene Mammals from the Bighorn Basin
Jonathan Bloch (left) of the Florida Museum of Natural History and Stephen Chester (right) of Brooklyn College-CUNY in the Cabin Fork Section
Mammalogy in Cambodia (2006):
Small Mammal Survey of Treeshrews, Rodents, and Bats in Seima Biodiversity Conservation Area, Keo Seima District, Mondulkiri Province (funded by National Geographic Society and supported by Wildlife Conservation Society)
Link Olson (right) of the University of Alaska Museum
Paleontology in Brazil (2005):
Cretaceous Vertebrates from the Bauru Basin
Walter Hartwig (left) of Touro University-California and Lilian Bergqvist (middle) of the Instituto de Geociências, Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro
Mammalogy in Madagascar (2003):
Ecology and Physiology of Tenrecs in Analamazaotra Reserve and Mantadia National Park, Andasibe
Justine Salton (left)
Paleontology in Montana (2003):
Late Paleocene Mammals and Limestones from the Crazy Mountains Basin
Jonathan Bloch (middle) of the Florida Museum of Natural History and Doug Boyer (right) of Duke University at the Bangtail Locality
Paleontology in Peru (2003):
Late Oligocene Mammals from Moquegua
Bruce Shockey (right, standing) of Manhattan College and Rodolfo Salas-Gismondi (left, sitting) & Mario Urbina of the Museo de Historia Natural on top of Cerro Pan de Azucar