Kevin Rey on Muck Rack

Kevin Rey

Maple Ridge
As seen in: Wiley Online Library, Quartz, Taylor & Francis Online, The Conversation, Phys.org, AllAfrica, Mary Ann Liebert, Inc., Mail & Guardian, Down To Earth, Laboratory Equipment Magazine and
Vancouver, CA. PhD research in microbiota, transplant immunology. Current college instructor. Looking for new ways to help scientists communicate.
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Articles

How Do Vertebrate Droppings Fossilise? Biogenic Versus Diagenetic Signals in Coprolites Evidenced by Elemental Mappings

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By Kevin Rey, Ninon Robin, Geosciences Rennes
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 Introduction Among fossil remains, mineralised items—such as teeth and bones—are incomparably more represented than non-mineralised tissues, the latter showing a lower fossilisation potential. However, a category of supposedly soft biogenic tissues tends to repeatedly preserve as fossils: ancient faeces, also called coprolites (Buckland 1829; Habgood et al. 2003; de Barrios-Pedro et al. 2018).
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A multi-method approach to deciphering the paleobiology of a mosasaur from South Africa

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By Megan Woolley, Michael Caldwell, Kevin Rey, Romain Amiot
| Taylor & Francis Online
ABSTRACT This study presents the first paleobiological investigation of a cf. Prognathodon mosasaur (CGP/1/2265) from South Africa. It focuses on a fragmentary tooth extracted from the matrix around the muzzle unit, which was of low taxonomic value but offered an opportunity to perform a multi-method analysis including strontium dating, micro-CT scanning, tooth histology, SEM, EDS, and oxygen isotope analysis.
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Healthy wallets make for healthy hearts

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By Kevin Rey
| The Peak Verified
Initiatives in low income countries could inspire health care strategies that could be useful in Canada. Despite increased risks, high income countries have the lowest proportional death rate due to heart disease, likely because of their health care systems. In a study spanning 17 countries, a group of international researchers, including SFU’s own professor of health sciences, Scott Lear, compiled the medical information of over 100,000 participants over an average period of 4.1 years.
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