... rate of evolution is affected by two main factors, both of which are enhanced on Mars. The first is the strength of natural selection, which refers to how big an advantage a particular trait provides. In Galapagos finches, having a beak that is able...
... its environmental systems and associated biology, rhythms and patterns. It means we can integrate our species with nature, ensuring that we will not continue to inflict ‘mass destruction’ on the places we inhabit. In the context of space exploration...
...'s atmosphere, water cannot survive long in liquid form, as it either boils or freezes. In September 2015, a report was published in Nature Geoscience that concluded that the lines on Martian slopes may be streaks of super-salty brine. The report...
... to simulate Jupiter’s growth at its present location, a team of scientists whose lead author of the recently published work in Nature is Yann Alibert from Bern University, Switzerland, say it takes both, and that a time limit can be placed...
... from the CNRS (Centre national de la recherche scientifique), the Universite Paris-Saclay and the National Museum of Natural History with the support of the French polar institute, have the answer. And its a lot. Heading...
... to the nation’s recently published 14th Five-Year Plan (2021-25) report. Released this week by the National Natural Science Foundation of China, the report calls on Chinese scientists to join a five-year project to study the mechanics...