As 2009 marks the 400th anniversary of Galileo's first use of the telescope and the 200th anniversary of Darwin's birth, the New Scientist asked a bunch of thinkers to decide who was more important.
One showed us that we inhabit a tiny speck orbiting a tiny speck, all but lost among billions of specks in a galaxy (says philosopher Daniel Dennett). The other struck at the root of what it means to be human (says physicist Paul Davies).
This blog adds: one became the subject of a great play, the other didn't.
Hunting the tardigrade: one small step in sequencing DNA of all life on
Earth
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As this year’s invertebrate of the year competition launches, we join
scientists studying last year’s winner
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Nominate your invertebrate of t...
1 hour ago
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