Daniela Schwarz received her Ph.D. in Geological Sciences at the Free University
Berlin, Germany, performing a constructional morphological analysis on a group
of fossil crocodylomorphs. Her primary research is how
fossil vertebrates have functioned. She works mainly on the reconstruction of
soft-part anatomy and biomechanics of fossil tetrapods, especially archosaurs,
with a particular inclination towards crocodylomorphs. At the moment she is a
post-doctoral research fellow at the Natural History Museum Basel, Switzerland,
dealing with the largest land animals of all times via reconstructing
biomechanical aspects of the sauropod axial skeleton.
Daniela Schwarz received her Ph.D. in Geological Sciences at the Free University
Berlin, Germany, performing a constructional morphological analysis on a group
of fossil crocodylomorphs. Her primary research is how
fossil vertebrates have functioned. She works mainly on the reconstruction of
soft-part anatomy and biomechanics of fossil tetrapods, especially archosaurs,
with a particular inclination towards crocodylomorphs. At the moment she is a
post-doctoral research fellow at the Natural History Museum Basel, Switzerland,
dealing with the largest land animals of all times via reconstructing
biomechanical aspects of the sauropod axial skeleton.