Michael P. Taylor

University of Bristol

H-index: 16

Europe-United Kingdom

About Michael P. Taylor

Michael P. Taylor, With an exceptional h-index of 16 and a recent h-index of 11 (since 2020), a distinguished researcher at University of Bristol, specializes in the field of Vertebrate Palaeontology, Dinosaurs, Sauropods, Palaeobiology.

His recent articles reflect a diverse array of research interests and contributions to the field:

The concrete Diplodocus of Vernal—a cultural icon of Utah

Novel pneumatic features in the ribs of the sauropod dinosaur Brachiosaurus altithorax

What do we mean by the directions “cranial” and “caudal” on a vertebra?

Modularity in FOLIO: Principles, Techniques and Tools

I Don’t Peer-Review for Non-Open Journals, and Neither Should You

Almost all known sauropod necks are incomplete and distorted

Michael P. Taylor Information

University	University of Bristol
Position	Research Associate School of Earth Sciences
Citations(all)	950
Citations(since 2020)	330
Cited By	799
hIndex(all)	16
hIndex(since 2020)	11
i10Index(all)	16
i10Index(since 2020)	11
Email	Access Email
University Profile Page	University of Bristol
Google Scholar	View Google Scholar Profile

Michael P. Taylor Skills & Research Interests

Vertebrate Palaeontology

Dinosaurs

Sauropods

Palaeobiology

Top articles of Michael P. Taylor

Title	Journal	Author(s)	Publication Date
The concrete Diplodocus of Vernal—a cultural icon of Utah	Geology of the Intermountain West	Michael Taylor Steven Sroka Kenneth Carpenter	2023/2/20
Novel pneumatic features in the ribs of the sauropod dinosaur Brachiosaurus altithorax	Acta Palaeontologica Polonica	Michael P Taylor Mathew J Wedel	2023
What do we mean by the directions “cranial” and “caudal” on a vertebra?	PeerJ PrePrints	Michael P Taylor Matthew J Wedel	2019/9/30
Modularity in FOLIO: Principles, Techniques and Tools	Library Journal	Michael P Taylor Zhou Jiangchun Zhang Chunjing Hu XiaoJing	2022/4/15
I Don’t Peer-Review for Non-Open Journals, and Neither Should You		Michael P Taylor	2022/4/1
Almost all known sauropod necks are incomplete and distorted	PeerJ	Michael P Taylor	2022/1/24