Difference between revisions of "File:Tuna poster SPNHC22.jpg"
EmilyBraker (Talk | contribs) ({| class="wikitable" |+ SPNHC 2022 Edinburgh Poster: '''How dangerous is the oldest stuffed tuna in the world?''' ! Author ! Affiliation |- ! Mike Rutherford | The Hunterian, University Of Glasgow |} '''Abstract:''' The Atlantic Bluefin Tuna in the...) |
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! Author | ! Author | ||
! Affiliation | ! Affiliation | ||
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| − | ! Mike Rutherford | + | ! Mike Rutherford || The Hunterian, University Of Glasgow || [https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9329-097X 0ORCID ID 0000-0002-9329-097X] |
| − | | The Hunterian, University Of Glasgow | + | |
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| + | Keywords – arsenic, XRF analyser, fish mount | ||
'''Abstract:''' The Atlantic Bluefin Tuna in the Hunterian Zoology Museum at the University of Glasgow has long been an iconic object for staff, students and visitors. It was bought from a Glasgow fish market in 1830 by John Scouler, mounted and displayed at the Andersonian Museum before being acquired by the University and becoming a regular fixture on display ever since. From the mid 1970s it has been hanging in it's current position above the steps into the main gallery where many a year group has posed for a class photo. Research by Geoff Hancock and Maggie Reilly revealed its provenance and history but no detailed analysis of the chemicals used in it's preservation have been undertaken. A hand-held XRF analyzer was used to examine the tuna and ascertain if arsenic and mercury are present. This lightning talk will reveal if the tuna has been slowly poisoning generations of zoology students and if it's too dangerous to have on open display... | '''Abstract:''' The Atlantic Bluefin Tuna in the Hunterian Zoology Museum at the University of Glasgow has long been an iconic object for staff, students and visitors. It was bought from a Glasgow fish market in 1830 by John Scouler, mounted and displayed at the Andersonian Museum before being acquired by the University and becoming a regular fixture on display ever since. From the mid 1970s it has been hanging in it's current position above the steps into the main gallery where many a year group has posed for a class photo. Research by Geoff Hancock and Maggie Reilly revealed its provenance and history but no detailed analysis of the chemicals used in it's preservation have been undertaken. A hand-held XRF analyzer was used to examine the tuna and ascertain if arsenic and mercury are present. This lightning talk will reveal if the tuna has been slowly poisoning generations of zoology students and if it's too dangerous to have on open display... | ||
Revision as of 18:57, 18 May 2023
| Author | Affiliation | ORCID | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mike Rutherford | The Hunterian, University Of Glasgow | 0ORCID ID 0000-0002-9329-097X |
Keywords – arsenic, XRF analyser, fish mount
Abstract: The Atlantic Bluefin Tuna in the Hunterian Zoology Museum at the University of Glasgow has long been an iconic object for staff, students and visitors. It was bought from a Glasgow fish market in 1830 by John Scouler, mounted and displayed at the Andersonian Museum before being acquired by the University and becoming a regular fixture on display ever since. From the mid 1970s it has been hanging in it's current position above the steps into the main gallery where many a year group has posed for a class photo. Research by Geoff Hancock and Maggie Reilly revealed its provenance and history but no detailed analysis of the chemicals used in it's preservation have been undertaken. A hand-held XRF analyzer was used to examine the tuna and ascertain if arsenic and mercury are present. This lightning talk will reveal if the tuna has been slowly poisoning generations of zoology students and if it's too dangerous to have on open display...
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| current | 18:11, 18 May 2023 |  | 3,307 × 4,677 (1.5 MB) | EmilyBraker (Talk | contribs) | {| class="wikitable" |+ SPNHC 2022 Edinburgh Poster: '''How dangerous is the oldest stuffed tuna in the world?''' ! Author ! Affiliation |- ! Mike Rutherford | The Hunterian, University Of Glasgow |} '''Abstract:''' The Atlantic Bluefin Tuna in the... |
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