Update: Due to technical difficulties, this chat has been canceled. Please stay tuned as we will reschedule this chat within a week or two. We apologize for the inconvenience and again thank our guests Jack and Stephen for their time!
They’re back—again. Jurassic Park returns to theaters on Friday, this time in 3D. Sure, Steven Spielberg’s dinosaurs blew us away back in 1993, but paleontology has come a long way since then. How does the movie’s depiction of dinosaurs hold up 20 years later? Which species would look and behave differently if the film were made today? And will any new science rear its head in Jurassic Park IV?
Join us at 3 p.m. EDT on Thursday, 4 April, for a live Google Hangout with dinosaur experts Stephen Brusatte, who studies dinosaur evolution at the University of Edinburgh in the United Kingdom, and John Horner, a curator at the Museum of the Rockies in Bozeman, Montana, and the paleontological adviser for all the Jurassic Park movies.__ In the meantime, leave your questions in the comments below__.
*This story provided by ScienceNOW, the daily online news service of the journal *Science.
