Evolver Zone is now up

By T. Ryan Gregory in Genomicron

May 9, 2009

I have been putting together a free resource about evolution which I am proud to say is now up at www.evolverzone.com.

Donate

Please donate so science experts can write for the public.

At Science 2.0, scientists are the journalists, with no political bias or editorial control. We can't do it alone so please make a difference.

We are a nonprofit science journalism group operating under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code that's educated over 300 million people.

You can help with a tax-deductible donation today and 100 percent of your gift will go toward our programs, no salaries or offices.

Latest reads

tfa

HFO-1234yf Environmental Alternative Declared A Toxic Chemical

HFO-1234yf, a climate-friendly alternative refrigerant for car air conditioning systems touted by environmental activists, may instead be a greater problem than the products they insisted was causing…

doom_soundtrack_library_of_congress

Doom's Video Game Soundtrack Gets Into The Library Of Congress

If you are Gen X and want to feel old, here is some good news. The soundtrack for the original "Doom" video game has been enshrined by the Library of Congress.

Pawn Storm

Pawn Storm

I once was an active chessplayer, but work duties have long taken tournaments off my plate - I simply do not have the time to sit through long hours of chess battles. So I play blitz online on chess.…

More reads

Vacations Of A Scientist

I am currently spending some time in South America, where I came to join my wife who was performing in Santiago in a contemporary opera (Sun and Sea) featured in the Centro Cultural de la Moneda, in…

The Predicament Of Diversity: No One Agrees On What It Means

“Diversity” as a concept has a lexical and political value all its own, with a widespread appeal. The problem with that is, however, that no one actually has the same idea of what diversity actually…

Torvosaurus: Robust Carnivores of the Jurassic

Are Missing Fingers In Gargas Cave Paintings The First Known Sign Language?

(Inside Science) -- Tens of thousands of years ago in what is now Europe, people held their hands against cave walls and blew a spray of paint, leaving bare rock where their hands had rested. Many of…