Rate My Professor Paul Bybee

Bybee's scholarly contributions include publications such as 'Changes in Cranial Morphology of Coelophysis bauri' and 'The Cranial Kinetics of Allosaurus fragilis' in the Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology; 'Histological bone structure differences in various sized elements from the Late Jurassic dinosaur, Allosaurus fragilis, of central Utah' in The Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology; and 'Elevational changes in the Riparian vegetation along three streams in north-central Utah' in The Great Basin Naturalist. He has presented research at Society of Vertebrate Paleontology meetings, including 'A Large Unusual Allosaurid Skull from Eastern Utah' in Denver, Colorado, and 'Preliminary Results of a Paleontological Assessment of Black Mesa, Arizona' at the American Museum of Natural History in New York. Bybee has earned the Award of Excellence for Biology Teaching (2014), Faculty Award for Significant Scholarship and Outstanding Contributions to the Department of Physical Science (1998-1999), UVSC Teaching Award from Associated Students of UVSC (1993-1994), Teacher of the Year in the Department of Physical Science (1998-1999), and recognition in Who's Who Among America's Teachers. He has served as a technical advisor for BBC science programs and consulted on dinosaur-related projects.