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  1. smithlabdurham.github.ioSmith Lab, Durham University

    Martin R. Smith I am interested in the origins of complex animal life, as revealed by the fossil record. Teasing evolutionary information from ancient rocks requires sophisticated mathematical techniques; I develop bioinformatic and phylogenetic methods to better understand the patterns and processes documented by the palaeontological record.

    • Martin R. Smith1
    • Martin R. Smith2
    • Martin R. Smith3
    • Martin R. Smith4
    • Martin R. Smith5

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    • Martin R. Smith – The Conversation
    • Folkingham - The Reluctant Town by Martin R Smith
    • Dr Martin R Smith
    • PALAEONTOLOGY[online] | Author:
    • Martin R Smith (1823-1921) - Mémorial Find a Grave

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  3. www.durham.ac.uk › staff › martin-smithDr Martin Smith - Durham University

    Dr Martin Smith. Associate Professor in Palaeontology and Director of Education. ORCID profile. Personal website. https://apps.dur.ac.uk/biography/image/72. Biography. I am interested in the origins of the modern animal groups.

  4. www.researchgate.net › profile › Martin-Smith-48Martin SMITH | Associate Professor in Palaeontology | PhD,...

    Martin Ross Smith. Motivation: The Robinson-Foulds (RF) metric is widely used by biologists, linguists and chemists to quantify similarity between pairs of phylogenetic trees.

  5. github.com › ms609ms609 (Martin R. Smith) · GitHub

    Martin R. Smith I am an Associate Professor in Durham University's Department of Earth Sciences. I use the fossil record to illuminate the origins of life's complexity.

  6. orcid.org › 0000/0001/5660-1727Martin Ross Smith (0000-0001-5660-1727) - ORCID

    Associate Professor in Palaeontology at Durham University. Interested in understanding macroevolutionary events such as the Cambrian Explosion by interpreting exceptionally preserved macrofossils and microfossils in a phylogenetic context.

  7. www.sci.news › paleontology › oldest-known-fungus-tortotubusScientist Finds Fossil of Oldest Known Fungus | Sci.News

    Mar 2, 2016 · According to Dr. Martin Smith, a paleontologist at Durham University, UK, a fossil dating from the Silurian period of the Palaeozoic era, about 440 million years ago, is not only the oldest example of a fossilized fungus, but is also the oldest fossil of any terrestrial organism yet found.

  8. www.nature.com › articles › nature09068Primitive soft-bodied cephalopods from the Cambrian - Nature

    Martin R. Smith1,2 & Jean-Bernard Caron1,2. The exquisite preservation of soft-bodied animals in Burgess Shale-type deposits provides important clues into the early evolu-tion of body plans...