David Robson tracks the evolution of our brain from its origin in ancient seas to its dramatic expansion in one ape – and asks why it is now shrinking
In light of the recent results in human evolutionary history some readers ...
People concerned about climate change recently can look no farther than the world's rainforests to see the diversity that arises from different ecological conditions. History and geology, not current ecology, are likely what has made tropical forests so variable from site to site, according to a new study published in Science.
In light of the recent results in human evolutionary history some readers have appealed to me to create some sort of clearer infographic.
People concerned about climate change recently can look no farther than the world's rainforests to see the diversity that arises from different ecological conditions. History and geology, not current ecology, are likely what has made tropical forests so variable from site to site, according to a new study published in Science.
People concerned about climate change recently can look no farther than the world's rainforests to see the diversity that arises from different ecological conditions. History and geology, not current ecology, are likely what has made tropical forests so variable from site to site, according to a new study published in Science.
History and geology, not current ecology, are likely what has made tropical forests so variable from site to site, according to a new study.
People concerned about climate change recently can look no farther than the world's rainforests to see the diversity that arises from different ecological conditions. History and geology, not current ecology, are likely what has made tropical forests so variable from site to site, according to a new study published in Science.
Women with a strong family history of breast cancer, but no genetic link, are not consistent in how they perceive their risk or in their efforts to manage the risk, leading some women to not adequately access breast cancer services, a University of Melbourne study has found.
History and geology, not current ecology, are likely what has made tropical forests so variable from site to site, according to a new study.
