Gillian King
Gillian King has worked in teaching and research in paleontology, as Assistant Curator at the Zoological Collections at Oxford University Museum, and a Fellow and Tutor as , Oxford. She spent 15 years at Oxford and five years at the South African Museum in Cape Town, where she specialised in dicynodonts. She also has degrees from Oxford and a qualification in training and development.
She moved to Cambridge, and worked from 1998 to 2007 as an administrator at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Newnham College. From 2004-2007 she was Head of the Education Section in the Academic Division. She also worked with staff and undergraduates as a trainer for the national Springboard women's development programme.
In 2007 she left Cambridge to join the Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education as Deputy Director (Audit).
Bibliography
* Butcher GW, King GM and Dyke KGH (1976). Sensitivity of Staphylococcus aureus to unsaturated fatty acids. Journal of General Microbiology 94: 290-296.
* King GM (1981). The functional anatomy of a Permian dicynodont. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society Series B 291: 243-322.
* King GM (1981). The postcranial skeleton of Robertia broomiana, an early dicynodont (Reptilia, Therapsida) from the South African Karoo. Annals of the South African Museum 84: 203-231.
* King GM and Custance DRN (1982). Colour atlas of vertebrate anatomy: an integrated text and dissection guide. Blackwell, Oxford.
* King GM (1990). Life and death in the Permo Triassic: the fortunes of the dicynodont mammal-like reptiles. Sidney Haughton Memorial Lecture: 3: 1-17. Cape Town: South African Museum and Royal Society of South Africa.
* King GM (1991). The aquatic Lystrosaurus: a palaeontological myth. Historical Biology 4: 305-321.
* King GM (1991). Terrestrial tetrapods and the end Permian event: a comparison of analyses. Historical Biology 5: 239-255.
* King GM (1992). Palaeobiogeography of Permian dicynodonts. Terra nova 4(6): 633-640.
* King GM (1993). Ecology and biogeography of Triassic non-mammalian therapsids. Paleontologia Lombarda della Societa Italiana di Scienze Naturali e del Museo Civico di Storia Naturale di Milano. Nuova serie 2: 73-82.
* King GM (1994). The early anomodont Venjukovia and the evolution of the anomodont skull. Journal of Zoology 232: 651-673.
* King GM and Rubidge BS (1994). The postcranial skeleton of Eodicynodon. Palaeontology 37:397-408.
* King GM (1996). The postcranial skeleton of a baurioid therocephalian. Annals of the South African Museum. 104(11): 379-393.
* King GM and Jenkins I (1997). The dicynodont Lystrosaurus: from the Upper Permian of Zambia: Evolutionary and stratigraphical implications. Palaeontology 40(1): 149-156.
* King, G.M. (1998). Where did Lystrosaurus come from? Palaeontological Association of Southern Africa Conference 1998, Windhoek, Namibia. Abstracts: 13-14.
* King, G.M. (2012). Handbook for the training of panel members for external quality assurance procedures. European Consortium for Accreditation in higher education. ECA Occasional Paper.
She moved to Cambridge, and worked from 1998 to 2007 as an administrator at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Newnham College. From 2004-2007 she was Head of the Education Section in the Academic Division. She also worked with staff and undergraduates as a trainer for the national Springboard women's development programme.
In 2007 she left Cambridge to join the Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education as Deputy Director (Audit).
Bibliography
* Butcher GW, King GM and Dyke KGH (1976). Sensitivity of Staphylococcus aureus to unsaturated fatty acids. Journal of General Microbiology 94: 290-296.
* King GM (1981). The functional anatomy of a Permian dicynodont. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society Series B 291: 243-322.
* King GM (1981). The postcranial skeleton of Robertia broomiana, an early dicynodont (Reptilia, Therapsida) from the South African Karoo. Annals of the South African Museum 84: 203-231.
* King GM and Custance DRN (1982). Colour atlas of vertebrate anatomy: an integrated text and dissection guide. Blackwell, Oxford.
* King GM (1990). Life and death in the Permo Triassic: the fortunes of the dicynodont mammal-like reptiles. Sidney Haughton Memorial Lecture: 3: 1-17. Cape Town: South African Museum and Royal Society of South Africa.
* King GM (1991). The aquatic Lystrosaurus: a palaeontological myth. Historical Biology 4: 305-321.
* King GM (1991). Terrestrial tetrapods and the end Permian event: a comparison of analyses. Historical Biology 5: 239-255.
* King GM (1992). Palaeobiogeography of Permian dicynodonts. Terra nova 4(6): 633-640.
* King GM (1993). Ecology and biogeography of Triassic non-mammalian therapsids. Paleontologia Lombarda della Societa Italiana di Scienze Naturali e del Museo Civico di Storia Naturale di Milano. Nuova serie 2: 73-82.
* King GM (1994). The early anomodont Venjukovia and the evolution of the anomodont skull. Journal of Zoology 232: 651-673.
* King GM and Rubidge BS (1994). The postcranial skeleton of Eodicynodon. Palaeontology 37:397-408.
* King GM (1996). The postcranial skeleton of a baurioid therocephalian. Annals of the South African Museum. 104(11): 379-393.
* King GM and Jenkins I (1997). The dicynodont Lystrosaurus: from the Upper Permian of Zambia: Evolutionary and stratigraphical implications. Palaeontology 40(1): 149-156.
* King, G.M. (1998). Where did Lystrosaurus come from? Palaeontological Association of Southern Africa Conference 1998, Windhoek, Namibia. Abstracts: 13-14.
* King, G.M. (2012). Handbook for the training of panel members for external quality assurance procedures. European Consortium for Accreditation in higher education. ECA Occasional Paper.
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