This View of Life
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The fossil found in the Peñacerrada I outcrop in Spain was the first Spanish beetle ever described in amber.

The very nature of the scientific process is changing. Social media is now a key science communication tool where scientific opinions are forged, and scientific debates are decided. In recognition of these developments, Kevin Laland and colleagues are delighted to launch the EES Update, the social media package for the Extended Evolutionary Synthesis project.

An introduction to the question: Is it possible to be spiritual and scientific at the same time?

While you may have heard of evolutionary psychology, this article is actually about the psychology of evolution itself. That is, the study of how evolutionary thinking develops and thrives across our social species, Charles Darwin being one particularly interesting case study.

Join Dr. Amanda Glaze in this insightful and engaging webinar as she discusses her research on teaching and learning evolution in the South and hear the insightful stories she has collected along the way.

Gossip is highly moral, sophisticated, and sensitive to context. Can we use this to improve our communication online and in society at large?

What can sports teach us about evolution?

Throughout evolutionary history, humans have had to deal with risk. Risk-sensitivity theory offers an explanation about when some people take excessive risks, and why.

Tobias Uller's projects revolve around the idea that plasticity – that is, environmental effects on phenotypes – can initiate and direct evolutionary diversification.

What can groundhogs teach us about our fake news epidemic?