Top TV Shows - Robert M. Schoch
Robert M. Schoch's most popular TV shows ranked by Television Stats engagement score. Showing 1 television series sorted by current online popularity.
 #160Ancient Aliens249 episodes#160 in TVScore: 3.7Ancient Aliens is a documentary television series that explores the theory that extraterrestrial beings have visited and influenced human civilizations throughout history. Each episode presents evidence ranging from ancient artifacts and historical texts to archaeological sites and modern scientific discoveries. The show features interviews with experts in the fields of ancient history, archaeology, and ufology, who debate and analyze the potential existence and impact of ancient aliens on human culture. With its thought-provoking content and captivating visuals, Ancient Aliens offers a unique perspective on the mysteries and unexplained phenomena of our past. #160Ancient Aliens249 episodes#160 in TVScore: 3.7Ancient Aliens is a documentary television series that explores the theory that extraterrestrial beings have visited and influenced human civilizations throughout history. Each episode presents evidence ranging from ancient artifacts and historical texts to archaeological sites and modern scientific discoveries. The show features interviews with experts in the fields of ancient history, archaeology, and ufology, who debate and analyze the potential existence and impact of ancient aliens on human culture. With its thought-provoking content and captivating visuals, Ancient Aliens offers a unique perspective on the mysteries and unexplained phenomena of our past.
Top Movies - Robert M. Schoch
Robert M. Schoch's most popular movies ranked by Television Stats engagement score. Showing 0 movies sorted by current online popularity.
Robert M. Schoch Biography
Robert M. Schoch is an American associate professor of Natural Sciences at the College of General Studies, Boston University. He has a BA in Anthropology and a BS in Geology from George Washington University and received his MS and PhD degrees in Geology and Geophysics from Yale University. Schoch has taught at Boston University since 1984 and is an associate professor of Natural Sciences. He is known for his work as a vertebrate paleontologist and his co-authorship and expansion of the Sphinx water erosion hypothesis. Schoch has authored several books on pseudohistorical and pseudoscientific topics. He teaches undergraduate science courses, including biology, geology, and environmental science.







