It's fantastic that this particular #KRAZAM video just dropped right before I head out to meet with a C-suite client today to review and probably terminate one of their projects due to their own client being so sociopathic that it's making the team's life impossible: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qf-_bRjZ38U
This post was initially inspired by the University of Nottingham’s excellent Making Science Public blog. Often, the blog posts examine the language and metaphors used in science communication. For example, there are posts on topics such as AI , the Covid-19 pandemic, and climate change . Sim
On the ancestry and evolution of the extinct dire wolf
https://fermatslibrary.com/s/on-the-ancestry-and-evolution-of-the-extinct-dire-wolf
Ancient DNA: dire wolves split from today’s wolves far earlier than expected
The head of the Toronto Zoo called the decision by a U.S. company to genetically engineer three dire wolf pups an 'incredibly dangerous' move that comes with 'enormous' risk.
For #FossilFriday my thoughts on the so-called “dire wolves” (spoiler: they're not dire wolves):
https://life-from-a-certain-point-of-view.ghost.io/no-they-arent-dire-wolves/
You may have seen the mountains of hype over the last few days about Colossal Biosciences' claim that they have brought the dire wolf back from extinction. I am, to put it mildly, skeptical. That's not to say there isn't some impressive science going on. I'm not a geneticist, so