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The Problem With Richard Dawkins

from SubAnima [alt+shift+b] in science

How should we view The Selfish Gene 50 years on?
22nd Apr 2023

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The Forgotten Piece of Evolutionary Theory

What if we took the 'struggle for life' seriously again?

22nd Jul 2023 • 48 votes
Could There Be Laws Of Biology?

Physics has such nice equations and universal laws. Could we ever expect to find similar principles or axioms for biology?

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You've Been Lied To About Genetics

Should we give Mendel's peas a chance? Nah, we've moved on.

20th Jan 2023 • 39 votes
Can Biology Be Reduced To Physics?

"Physics is the most fundamental and all-inclusive of the sciences." Or is it?

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As Deforestation Surges, Indonesia Hinders Access to Forest Data

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How funny are the frontier AI models?

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The seven vices of highly effective Victorians

The biggest empire the world has ever seen was run by a small elite who partied all night, drank liters of port, and stayed in bed until the afternoon.

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Sea Monkeys, Jupiter, and the Mystery of Turbulence

Turbulence is all around us: bumping our planes, roiling our rivers, swirling milk into our coffee. These systems quickly become extremely chaotic and complex. On this episode of The Quanta Podcast, host Samir Patel speaks with contributing writer Stephen Ornes about a recent study that used sea monkeys to complicate one of turbulence’s many mysteries. This topic was covered in a recent story for Quanta Magazine.   Each week on The Quanta Podcast, hear the people behind the award-winning publication navigate through some of the most important and mind-expanding questions in science and math.

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