A ScienceDaily report summarizes research claiming collagen fragments were detected in a 66-million-year-old Edmontosaurus fossil. We unpack what the source says, why contamination is the central alternative explanation, what the finding could change for evolutionary inference, and what it definitely does not prove.
Tiny 1.7-Billion-Year-Old Fossils and the Hard Question: When Did Complex Life Really Begin?
A ScienceDaily report highlights the hunt for ~1.7-billion-year-old microfossils that may capture early eukaryotes—the cellular step that later enabled animals, plants, and fungi. Here’s what the source claims, what’s established vs uncertain, and how to read these discoveries without overhyping them.
Moving Theater Forward: Storytelling in a Quantum World
Moving Theater Forward: Storytelling in a Quantum World Throughout human history, theater and storytelling have served as essential tools for making sense of reality. Long before formal science, performance and myth were how societies explored causality, identity, time, and meaning. Theater has never existed in isolation from humanity’s understanding of the universe; it has […]
