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David Norman

Biographic Data

ID3753535
NAMEDavid Norman
GIVEN NAMESDavid
FAMILY NAMENorman
SIGNATURENORMAN D
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Cambridge
ORCID0000-0003-0101-428X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
H-INDEX0
  • Dinosaurs

    Open Access•David Norman•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•2010

  • Dinosaurs

    David Norman•BOOK•Dinosaurs•2005

    Dinosaurs: A Very Short Introduction explains the latest findings in dinosaur research and the exciting scientific discoveries that have built up a picture of how dinosaurs looked, what they ate, and how they moved and interacted with each other. This new approach combines many areas of science, such as anatomy, genetics, forensics and engineering design, to piece together the evidence of how animal life evolved on earth, and why it did in the wa…

  • Dinosaurs

    David Norman•BOOK•Dinosaurs•2005

    "David Norman reveals how scientists combine anatomy, genetics, forensics, and even engineering design to build a picture of what dinosaurs looked like, what they ate, and how they moved and interacted with each other. Exploring how animal life evolved on Earth, he highlights the place of dinosaurs in evolutionary history."--Jacket.

  • The future of research on the past

    David Norman•CHAPTER•Dinosaurs•2005

    ‘The future of research on the past’ outlines how our account of dinosaur extinction has developed. The reign of dinosaurs came to a very abrupt end 65 million years ago. Why? Theories ranged from the elegant to the outlandish, until Walter Alvarez — the palaeobiologist son of an astronomer — examined the levels of cosmic dust in the Earth's crust. He found evidence of a massive meteorite collision. This would have generated a dust cloud so big i…

  • Willingness to pay to improve domestic water supply in rural areas of Central Tanzania

    Aloyce R Kaliba, Aloyce R M Kaliba et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2003

    This analysis estimates willingness to pay to improve community-based rural water utilities in the Dodoma and Singida Regions of Central Tanzania, using Multinomial Logit functions. An estimate of willingness to pay provides an indication of the demand for improved services and potential for them being sustainable. Surveys were conducted in a total of 30 villages in the two regions. In the Dodoma Region, about 14% of respondents indicated that th…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Willingness to pay to improve domestic water supply in rural areas of Central Tanzania

    Aloyce R Kaliba, Aloyce R M Kaliba et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2003

    This analysis estimates willingness to pay to improve community-based rural water utilities in the Dodoma and Singida Regions of Central Tanzania, using Multinomial Logit functions. An estimate of willingness to pay provides an indication of the demand for improved services and potential for them being sustainable. Surveys were conducted in a total of 30 villages in the two regions. In the Dodoma Region, about 14% of respondents indicated that th…

  • Dinosaurs

    David Norman•BOOK•Dinosaurs•2005

    Dinosaurs: A Very Short Introduction explains the latest findings in dinosaur research and the exciting scientific discoveries that have built up a picture of how dinosaurs looked, what they ate, and how they moved and interacted with each other. This new approach combines many areas of science, such as anatomy, genetics, forensics and engineering design, to piece together the evidence of how animal life evolved on earth, and why it did in the wa…

  • Dinosaurs

    David Norman•BOOK•Dinosaurs•2005

    "David Norman reveals how scientists combine anatomy, genetics, forensics, and even engineering design to build a picture of what dinosaurs looked like, what they ate, and how they moved and interacted with each other. Exploring how animal life evolved on Earth, he highlights the place of dinosaurs in evolutionary history."--Jacket.

  • The future of research on the past

    David Norman•CHAPTER•Dinosaurs•2005

    ‘The future of research on the past’ outlines how our account of dinosaur extinction has developed. The reign of dinosaurs came to a very abrupt end 65 million years ago. Why? Theories ranged from the elegant to the outlandish, until Walter Alvarez — the palaeobiologist son of an astronomer — examined the levels of cosmic dust in the Earth's crust. He found evidence of a massive meteorite collision. This would have generated a dust cloud so big i…

  • Dinosaurs

    Open Access•David Norman•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•2010

History (3 works) · Art history (2 works) · Classics (2 works) · Evolution and Paleontology Studies (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Agricultural economics (1 work) · Archaeology (1 work) · Astrobiology (1 work) · Astronomer (1 work) · Biology (1 work)

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