Interview with Cristina Mittermeier, conservation biologist and photographer. She shares her projects, which combine both of her professional interests.
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Photography has positioned itself not only as an effective means of collecting data, but also as a tool for sharing scientific information, both inside and outside the academic world.
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The search for certainty in a world that is often so binary – where choosing between two options seems to be the better (and simpler) alternative – gives meaning to

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Peter Singer

An interview with philosopher and Professor of Bioethics Peter Singer, who talks about long-standing challenges in animal welfare and procreation ethics.
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Visó en una granja a Letònia

The outbreak of H5N1 avian influenza declared in October 2022 in an American mink farm in Galicia is concerning because of the level of transmission from animal to animal.

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Nuclear fusion energy has great advantages. The latest discoveries in this field made by the National Ignition Facility in the United States have great scientific significance.

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The process that takes place when we cook on a barbecue is very similar to the one that occurs in our organism when we eat and digest food.

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Andreas Wagner

We talk to evolutionary biologist Andreas Wagner, a reference in the study of evolutionary innovations.

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The correlations between art and nature have been independent of the contextualising filter of human cultural history and corresponding scientific developments.
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The Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood and the Arts & Crafts movement sought in nature and medieval legends the authenticity they considered lost.
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Every species' mate choice is determined by what individuals consider beautiful. Beauty has a biological meaning shared by many species.

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Throughout evolution, sexually reproducing animals have used the process of beauty recognition to maximise their attractiveness to the opposite sex.

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The debate about the perception of beauty by non-human animals has no simple answer. This article analyses the relationship between natural selection and aesthetic criteria.

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In a world where it seems best to go unnoticed, many creatures display their beauty in plain sight. We could even say that we are surrounded by beauty. A diverse

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Wild animals can be environmental watchdogs that inform us about antimicrobial resistance.

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Much of the plastic debris fractures into micro- or nanoparticles called microplastics that can be ingested by marine organisms.

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The emergence of new zoonotic diseases reminds us that humans, animals, and the environment are interconnected.

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The next time you find yourself near a barbecue, try to pay attention to what you see. It is a fascinating scientific process.

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Contact with nature generates measurable benefits for people’s psychological and physiological health.

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Communication research can reinforce vaccination uptake, a key public health tool, as seen during the COVID-19 pandemic.

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We could say that being human implies having a brain with human consciousness, but this definition has no discrete and precise boundaries.
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The race to discover an exo-moon is nearing interesting times and a discovery might be just around the corner.
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This article proposes an effort to make the most of the potential of social sciences and thus reimagine the concept of One Health.

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Mètode 114 One health: un món, una salut

Although a One Health perspective has, in one way or another, been around at least since the time of Hippocrates, the term itself was coined by William Karesh in a

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