Nature’s «endless forms» featured in the new Mètode monograph
Dec 02, 2019
The fourth volume of 2019 explores the crossroads between current biodiversity and evolution on Earth.
Etiqueta: evolution
Interview with Robert Sapolsky
Nov 11, 2019
Interview with Robert Sapolsky, professor at the University of Stanford (USA), in which he talks biology issues of the present time.
Interview with Hanna Kokko
Apr 05, 2019
Interview with Hanna Kokko, full professor of Evolutionary Biology at the University of Zurich.
The plants of the future
Jan 31, 2019
New Mètode call for papers. Monograph 104 (volum 1 2020) will focus on the role of the plants of the future in the future challenges of humanity. Deadline for submission (EXTENDED): 15 July 2019.
Endless forms: evolution and biological diversity
Oct 10, 2018
New call for papers: in this issue of Mètode Science Studies Journal (autumn 2019) we will explore salient issues on the evolution of biological diversity.
The evolution of cooperation, or the history of life in this planet
Jun 11, 2018
From the simplest of cells to the first bands of hominids treading on two legs across the African savannah, the history of life in this planet is based on cooperation.
Interview with Graham Bell
May 30, 2018
Interview with Dr. Graham Bell, Professor of Evolution at McGill University (Montréal) and one of the most important voices in the academic field of evolutionary biology.
Why do some animals display homosexual behaviour?
Mar 28, 2018
Homosexual behaviour has always been considered a paradox from an evolutionary point of view because it does not produce offspring, but there are nuances to this.
The seed of ‘La Evolución’
Dec 17, 2017
Human palaeontology in Spain has experienced extraordinary growth in recent decades. In this work we investigate the influence that the book La evolución (1966) and its editors, Miquel Crusafont, Bermudo Meléndez, and Emiliano Aguirre, exerted on this explosion.
Out of Africa
Jul 24, 2017
Recent paleoanthropological evidence from the early Pleistocene site of Dmanisi in Georgia has revealed that the first hominins out of Africa were more archaic than the coeval African and Asian Homo erectus.
- 1
- 2