AAPS Announces Major Changes to Board of Directors
he Association of Applied Paleontological Sciences (AAPS) today announced a major revamping of its Board of Directors, including a newly elected president, vice president and secretary.
he Association of Applied Paleontological Sciences (AAPS) today announced a major revamping of its Board of Directors, including a newly elected president, vice president and secretary.
John Issa is a Canadian ammonite specialist whose career has been closely tied to the fossil-rich Bearpaw Formation of southern Alberta—one of the only regions in the world where iridescent ammolite occurs. He began his professional work in 1999 with Canada Fossils Ltd., where he developed field and preparation expertise across a wide range of material while focusing increasingly on the brilliantly preserved ammonites of the Late Cretaceous. Over time, Issa became well known within the commercial paleontology community for both his technical skill and his long-standing presence in major fossil shows and institutional networks.
The Association of Applied Paleontological Sciences (AAPS) is strongly advocating for support from the paleontology community and the public at large for a charity fundraiser benefiting the Friends of Lyme Regis Museum.
Paleontologist and Award-Winning TV Host Geoffrey Notkin Among Recent Appointees LOGAN, UT, UNITED STATES, November 5, 2025 /EINPresswire.com/ — The Association of Applied Paleontological Sciences, an organization supporting paleontology through ethical commerce, education and cooperation, is boldly pursuing its mission with the recent addition of new officers and board members.…
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On Wednesday July 17th 2024, a Stegosaurus specimen dubbed “Apex” sold for $44.6 million at Sotheby’s, surpassing its auction estimate of $4-$6 million, and setting a new all-time record for the amount paid for any fossil. In 1997, the sale of the Tyrannosaurus rex fossil “Sue” (The Field Museum, Chicago)…