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Chris Kirkland

London, Tokyo

Co-Founder at Tokyo Cheapo

None at London Cheapo

Co-founder @TokyoCheapo @LondonCheapo @HongKongCheapo et al.

Featured in: Favicon tokyocheapo.com Favicon londoncheapo.com Favicon medium.com Favicon thetimes.co.uk Favicon stuff.co.nz Favicon theconversation.com Favicon phys.org Favicon space.com Favicon liverpoolecho.co.uk Favicon newatlas.com

Articles

  • A Meteorite Struck Scotland More Recently Than We Thought

    1 month ago | sciencealert.com | Chris Kirkland

    We've discovered that a meteorite struck northwest Scotland 1 billion years ago, 200 million years later than previously thought. Our results are published today in the journal Geology. This impact now aligns with some of Earth's earliest known, land based, non-marine microbial fossils, and offers new insights into how meteorite strikes may have shaped our planet's environment and life.

  • One billion years ago, a meteorite struck Scotland and influenced life on Earth

    1 month ago | phys.org | Chris Kirkland |Timmons Erickson |Tony Prave

    We've discovered that a meteorite struck northwest Scotland 1 billion years ago, 200 million years later than previously thought. Our results are published today in the journal Geology.

  • 1 billion years ago, a meteorite struck Scotland and influenced life on Earth

    1 month ago | theconversation.com | Chris Kirkland |Timmons Erickson |Tony Prave

    We’ve discovered that a meteorite struck northwest Scotland 1 billion years ago, 200 million years later than previously thought. Our results are published today in the journal Geology. This impact now aligns with some of Earth’s earliest known, land based, non-marine microbial fossils, and offers new insights into how meteorite strikes may have shaped our planet’s environment and life.

  • Earth’s oldest impact crater was just found in Australia

    2 months ago | themandarin.com.au | Tim Johnson |Chris Kirkland

    We have discovered the oldest meteorite impact crater on Earth, in the very heart of the Pilbara region of Western Australia. The crater formed more than 3.5 billion years ago, making it the oldest known by more than a billion years. Our discovery is published in Nature Communications. Curiously enough, the crater was exactly where we had hoped it would be, and its discovery supports a theory about the birth of Earth’s first continents.

  • Scientists have have discovered the oldest meteorite impact crater on Earth, in the very heart of the Pilbara region of Western Australia.

    2 months ago | thehindu.com | Jonas Kaempf |Chris Kirkland |Tim Johnson

    We have discovered the oldest meteorite impact crater on Earth, in the very heart of the Pilbara region of Western Australia. The crater formed more than 3.5 billion years ago, making it the oldest known by more than a billion years. Our discovery is published today in Nature Communications. Curiously enough, the crater was exactly where we had hoped it would be, and its discovery supports a theory about the birth of Earth’s first continents.

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mrkirkland
mrkirkland @mrkirkland
27 May 25

Bleeding edge anti-fraud technology in Japan: My bank sent me a letter asking me to stick this “anti-fraud sticker” (which says don’t share passwords over the phone) on my Internet banking widget https://t.co/dCfa47dNGP

mrkirkland
mrkirkland @mrkirkland
21 May 25

Not a fan of @Xero any more - they are shutting down the payroll feature with only 61 days notice. How shit is that?!

mrkirkland
mrkirkland @mrkirkland
23 Apr 25

Working on some new content “I went to Kyoto with ChatGPT as my tour guide, and now I can’t find one of my kindneys”