Fossils provide a record of past life on Earth and are also key constituents of rocks. They provide a means of dating and correlating rocks and helped to determine the relative age of the rocks and create a timeline of Earth's history. Fossils can also provide insights into the environment in which the rocks were deposited. Additionally, fossils can help to identify the different types of sedimentary environments that existed in the past, such as lakes, rivers, and oceans. During my career, I always recognize the importance of scientific collaborations and participation in multidisciplinary research groups. Therefore, I started to collaborate with paleontology groups since I was a PhD student and they continue until today.

Peer-reviewed publications:

Gouiric-Cavalli, S., Remírez, M., Kriwet, J., 2019. New pycnodontiform fishes (Actinopterygii, Neopterygii) from the Early Cretaceous of the Argentinian Patagonia. Cretaceous Research, 94: 45-58.

Caramés, A., Martínez, M., Concheyro, A., Remírez, M., Adamonis, S., 2019. Holothuroidea: new records from the Lower Cretaceous of the Agrio Formation, Neuquén Basin, Argentina. An integrated study with foraminifers and calcareous nannofossils. Alcheringa, 43 (4): 580-596. 

Caramés, A., Adamonis, S., Concheyro, A., Remírez, M., 2018. New finding of regular echinoid elements and microfossils from the Pilmatué Member, Agrio Formation (Early Cretaceous), Neuquén Basin, Argentina. Advances in South American Micropaleontology – Selected papers of the 11th Argentine Paleontological Congress – Springer Earth System Science Series. 

Team