- Charles Darwin's ecological experiment on Ascension isle
- Monogamy unnatural for our sexy species
- Climate Change and the Integrity of Science
- 12 Events That Will Change Everything, Made Interactive
- Peter Ward on Earth's mass extinctions
- The Radical Christian Right Is Built on Suburban Despair
- Do the Meek Inherit the Galaxy?
- How slums can save the planet
- Smoke bomb: The other climate culprits
- Peru poison frog reveals secret of monogamy
Quo vadis?
bookmarks tagged quovadis by pdmc076
Updated: 4 hours 24 min ago
How To Think About Science Episode 6 - James Lovelock
CBC Ideas profile of the venerable Jeremiah.
25 Things You Didn't Know About Saskatchewan (But Ought To)
Alberta Venture.
Humans may be primed to believe in creation
New Scientist.
Unintelligent Design
A monstrous discovery suggests that viruses, long regarded as lowly evolutionary latecomers, may have been the precursors of all life on Earth. DISCOVER Magazine
Peking Man Lived 200,000 Years Earlier Than Thought
National Geographic report
The Inflection Is Near?
NYTimes.com Op-Ed Columnist Thomas Friedman actually has some common sense.
Surviving in a warmer world
New Scientist interactive world map with descriptions of impacts of future climate change by region.
Stalagmites in Northeast Brazilian Caves Confirm 9,000-Year Model of Diminishing Rainfall
UMass Amherst Office of News & Information news release.
What we've learned in 2008
Nature Reports Climate Change
Predicting Crisis: Dr. Doom & the Black Swan
CNBC.com video.
Sea Level Rise Could Be Worse Than Anticipated
Media release of News and Communication Services at Oregon State University.
Neanderthals: Done in by Competition, Not Climate
Discovery News.
Global warming: Reasons why it might not actually exist
Good summary of the evidence against. Telegraph.
Climate change: The carbon atlas
New figures published today confirm that China has overtaken the US as the largest emitter of CO2. This interactive emissions map shows how the rest of the world compares. Global C02 emissions totalled 29,195m tonnes in 2006 – up 2.4% on 2005.
Geography Is Destiny
An epochal new book argues that the events of history we think consequential and monumental are, mostly, trivia. The Atlantic (December 2008).
Glenn Greenwald on Bill Moyers Journal
A former constitutional and civil rights lawyer, Greenwald looks at the legacy of the Bush Administration, the prospects for President-elect Obama's cabinet choices, as well as the possibilities for government accountability.
Too late? Why scientists say we should expect the worst of global warming
As ministers and officials gather in Poznan one year ahead of the Copenhagen summit on global warming, the second part of a major series looks at the crucial issue of targets. The Guardian.