Carnegie Museum of Natural History
One of the Four Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh
Carnegie Museum of Natural History botanist Bonnie Isaac showed off pieces of the museum’s hidden collection and answered questions on Facebook Live on February 15.
Watch the video above, and follow the museum on Facebook for more information on the next live scientist video!
Carnegie Museum of Natural History has amazing artifacts from ancient Egypt on display, but did you know there are even more objects in our hidden collection? Get a peek behind the scenes, and learn all about Egypt from assistant curator Erin Peters.
Erin showed off the collection and answered questions from commenters on Facebook Live as part of the new web series, Scientists Live. This new series is designed to give our followers a glimpse at hidden collections and the great science happening at the museum every day.
Want to bring more museum science to your classroom? Check out Carnegie Museum of Natural History field trips, Act 48 workshops, and more!
Tune in at facebook.com/carnegiemnh for new broadcasts.
Did you know that Carnegie Museum of Natural History has about 13 million specimens in the Section of Invertebrate Zoology? Get a peek at the hidden collection, and learn all about insects from curator John Rawlins with our new series Scientists Live.
Tune into our Facebook on May 3 for the next episode, featuring Erin Peters, an assistant curator recently back from an expedition to Egypt.
Did you ever wonder who takes care of all the amazing specimens and objects at Carnegie Museum of Natural History?
Learn about museum conservation with conservator Gretchen Anderson on Scientists Live.
Learn all about mammals with a museum scientist!
John Wible, curator of the Section of Mammals, did a 20-minute broadcast on March 22 on Facebook Live. John showed off pieces of the hidden collection and answered questions from commenters as part of the new web series, Scientists Live. This new pubic relations initiative features a different scientist from the museum discussing specimens from the hidden collections.
Our next Scientists Live is at 10:30 a.m. on April 5 with conservator Gretchen Anderson!
Tune in at facebook.com/carnegiemnh.
Discover the science of snails with Scientists Live!
Tim Pearce, assistant curator of the Section of Mollusks, showed off pieces of Carnegie Museum of Natural History’s hidden collection and answered questions in a live broadcast this month on Facebook!
This broadcast is part of the new web series Scientists Live. Check the museum’s Facebook page for more broadcasts featuring different scientists and topics.
