#theoryofevolution

[global-education]

10 Mind Blowing Scientific Discoveries

Gravity Waves

When two massive objects like black holes collide, they create ripples called gravity waves. These waves were just an idea until scientists really found them in 2015. Imagine throwing a rock into a pond and watching the ripples - that's like gravity waves in space!

2. CRISPR Gene Editing

CRISPR is like a pair of scissors that can cut and change DNA. This lets scientists fix bad genes and could even cure diseases! It's like editing a sentence by replacing a wrong word with a right one.

3. Higgs Boson Particle

This tiny particle helps explain why things have mass. It's a bit like the secret ingredient in a recipe that makes everything work. Scientists found it in 2012, and it's a big piece of the puzzle about how the universe works.

4. Water on Mars

In 2015, scientists found signs of liquid water on Mars! This is exciting because where there's water, there might be life. Imagine finding tiny aliens on another planet!

5. Black Hole's First Picture

In 2019, scientists took the first picture of a black hole. Before, black holes were like invisible monsters eating everything around them. Now, we have a real photo, and it's not so scary anymore!

6. Quantum Computers

Regular computers use bits, like little on-and-off switches. Quantum computers use qubits that can be on, off, or both at the same time! This lets them solve problems super-fast, like a superhero computer.

7. Human Brain Mapping

Scientists are making maps of the human brain to understand how we think and feel. It's like exploring a new land, but inside our heads! This can help with diseases like Alzheimer's and make our lives better.

8. Artificial Intelligence (AI)

Computers are learning to think like humans! AI can play games, write stories, and even drive cars. It's like having a robot friend that can help you with homework.

9. Renewable Energy Advances

People are finding new ways to make energy from the sun, wind, and water. This is important to keep our planet healthy. Imagine cars running on sunshine or houses powered by the wind!

10. COVID-19 Vaccines

The quick creation of COVID-19 vaccines in 2020 was like a science miracle. Scientists worked together around the world to keep us safe. It showed how amazing science can be when we all work as a team.

Conclusion

These discoveries are like pages in an exciting science book, showing us new things about our world and even ourselves. From tiny particles to big planets, science is helping us understand and make our lives better. Isn't science awesome?

Courtesy: https://useglobaleducation.com.

[mahdihonooka]

The Origin of Species by Charles Darwin 🧬🦠🐟🦎🦡🐒🦍🧔👩⚕

#theoriginofspecies #charlesdarwin #evolution #theoryofevolution #biologicalevolution #🐟🦎🦡🐒🦍🧔👩⚕ #mahditamashii #mahdikhalwachi

[picnotesknowledge]

Charles Robert Darwin (February 12, 1809 — April 19, 1882), was a British natural scientist, geologist & biologist. He is most famous for his work on the science of evolution theory. Darwin frames an idea that all of life on earth had descended from a common ancestor. Darwin Day is celebrated across the world on February 12 in his honor.

[raventhal]

❤ #SCIENCE #ClimateChange #GlobalWarming #theoryofevolution #bigbangtheory #scientifictheory #ibelieveinscience #atheist #agnostic #religion https://www.instagram.com/p/B0brU6NFqFL/?igshid=bvqkxzf67ekl

[boffinbookplates]

“You and me baby we ain’t nothing but mammals...”

[goldiers1]

Charles Darwin's Life and Works

  Who was Charles Darwin?

  Photo by WikiImages. Source: Pixabay.   Charles Darwin is perhaps one of the most famous scientists in history, known primarily for his theories on evolution. But what many people don't know is that he was also a highly accomplished naturalist who made significant contributions to other areas of science as well. In this article, we'll take a look at Charles Darwin's life and work, and explore some of his most important theories. Charles Darwin was born in 1809, the fifth child of Robert and Susannah Darwin. His father was a successful doctor, while his grandfather Erasmus had made a fortune in the pottery business. Charles initially showed little interest in academics, preferring instead to collect insects and go riding. However, he eventually settled down and studied medicine at the University of Edinburgh.  

Setting Sail on HMS Beagle

After graduating, Darwin had no clear career plans. His father wanted him to become a clergyman, but Charles was not sure if this was the right path for him. Instead, he decided to embark on a journey around the world on the HMS Beagle. The voyage lasted five years and during that time, Darwin made many observations about the natural world, which would later prove instrumental in developing his theories on evolution. Upon returning to England, Darwin began working on a book about his travels, which was published in 1839. He also started to develop his ideas about evolution, and in 1859 he finally published his landmark work On the Origin of Species.  

Shrewsbury School. Photo by Ell Brown. Flickr.  

His Early Life and Education

Charles Darwin was born on February 12, 1809, in Shrewsbury, England. His father, Robert Darwin, was a doctor and his mother, Susannah Darwin, was the daughter of an affluent society family. As a child, Charles Darwin loved nature and often went for walks with his father to collect insects. When Charles Darwin was eight years old, he was sent to Shrewsbury School. There he studied Latin and Greek grammar and learned about science from his teachers John Stevens Henslow and Adam Sedgwick. Charles Darwin also attended Christ's College in Cambridge from 1828 to 1831. Initially intending to follow in his father's footsteps and become a doctor, Charles Darwin changed his mind after attending lectures by naturalist John Stevens Henslow. These lectures sparked Charles Darwin's interest in biology and geology, setting him on the path to becoming one of the most famous scientists in history.  

Photo by Andres Zorko. Pixabay.  

Importance of His Voyage on the Beagle

Charles Darwin is best known for his theory of evolution, but his work on the subject began during a five-year voyage aboard the Beagle. The Beagle was a tall sailing ship that set sail from England in December of 1831. It was during this voyage that Darwin first began to take an interest in geology and biology. He was particularly struck by the similarities between the animals he saw in South America and those in Africa. This led him to develop his ideas about the common ancestry of all life forms. In addition, Darwin's observations of the fossils in South America convinced him that species could change over time. These ideas would eventually form the basis of his theory of evolution by natural selection. The Beagle voyage was a pivotal experience for Charles Darwin, and it ultimately helped him to formulate his groundbreaking theory of evolution.  

Evolution. Photo by Alexa. Pixabay.  

The Theory of Evolution

Charles Darwin's theory of evolution is one of the most important scientific theories of all time. It helps to explain the development of life on Earth and how new species come into existence. Before Darwin's work, many people believed that each species was created by a divine being and that they remained unchanged over time. However, Darwin's observations and research showed that this was not the case. He observed that there was a great deal of variation within species and that some of this variation could be passed down from generation to generation. He also noted that populations tended to produce more offspring than could survive, leading to a struggle for existence. These ideas formed the basis of his theory of natural selection, which states that individuals with advantageous traits are more likely to survive and reproduce than those without these traits. Over time, this process can lead to the emergence of new species. Darwin's theory revolutionized our understanding of life on Earth and is still an important part of scientific research today.  

Slavory protesters. Image by WikiImages. Pixabay.  

Charles Darwin the Humanitarian

Charles Darwin was an English naturalist and geologist, best known for his contributions to the science of evolution. His work helped to change the way we think about the natural world, and his theory of evolution by natural selection is one of the most important scientific discoveries of all time. However, Darwin was not just a great scientist; he was also a humanitarian who campaigned for social reform and against slavery. In 1838, he joined the Anti-Slavery Society and became an active campaigner against slavery and the slave trade. He also spoke out against other social injustices, such as child labor and poverty. Charles Darwin was a man of great intelligence and compassion, who used his influence to make the world a better place. In modern terms he would be considered the ultimate influencer.  

Image by Craig Chilton. Unsplash.  

Later Years and Legacy

Charles Darwin was a groundbreaking figure in the world of science. His theory of evolution by natural selection changed the way we think about the natural world, and his work continues to be relevant today. In his later years, Darwin continued to study and write about a wide range of topics, including plant physiology and animal behavior. He also worked on a comprehensive study of earthworms, which was published posthumously. Darwin's legacy extends far beyond his scientific achievements. He is also celebrated for his humble and open-minded approach to research, as well as his dedication to spending time with his family and friends. Charles Darwin left a lasting mark on the world, and his contribution to our understanding of life on Earth is immeasurable.  

Conclusion

Charles Darwin was a great scientist and humanitarian who made significant contributions to our understanding of life on Earth. His work is still relevant today, and he is celebrated for his dedication to family and friends. Charles Darwin's legacy extends far beyond his scientific achievements, and he will always be remembered as one of the most important figures in the history of science.   Sources: THX News, Wikipedia & Natural History Museum. Read the full article

[frederickguttmann]

#evolution #theoryofevolution #darwinism https://www.instagram.com/p/CjStKhcIVyF/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[logikalthreads]

Got my brother this one for Christmas. He's already gotten compliments and ridicule over it. He loves it haha. #antitheist #antitheism #atheistapparel #atheist #evolution #evolve #evolved #darwin #theoryofevolution https://www.instagram.com/p/BsCq_NZgCG0/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=ovjevr4sbc9b

[sageadoodledo]

Darwin - c.2022 by Sage Turk (give a man a fish and he’ll eat for a day, teach him he is a fish and you’ll set his mind free) #charlesdarwin #scienceshallsetyoufree #theoryofevolution #myheroes #illustration #coloredpencil #artaday https://www.instagram.com/p/CaQ3LvYOg5A/?utm_medium=tumblr

[quoraflix]

#CharlesDarwin #TheoryOfEvolution On the origin of species by means of natural selection | चार्ल्स डार्विन की किताब पब्लिश हुई, दुनिया को पता चला कि कैसे बंदर से इंसान बनें हम https://youtu.be/_g41u9hVAoY https://www.instagram.com/p/CWpds52so4N/?utm_medium=tumblr

[dctorella]

right? some of the stuff they have .. just doesn't make sense but they make it work, it's wired right?

all i've been watching on my days off is the food network.. and let me tell you.

chopped is brutal.

[the-meraki-girl-101]

💜And it is birth anniversary of the Father of Evolution Charles Darwin today 💜 #minimalart . . . @officialsocialsamosa @theadnetwork @strattonsocial @movesofmarketing @viraladsnow @socialmediadissect @the.creativix @creativereview @marketingmoves.in @adswithbenefits @officialmediasamosa . . . #the_meraki_girl_ #ashwinikhandelwal #charlesdarwin #fatherofevolution #theoryofevolution #charlesdarwinday #minimalism #wordartist #wordart #logodesigns #typography #typographyart #graphicart #minimalartdesign #minimallogo #humanevolution #minimalartdesign https://www.instagram.com/p/CLL5c4Zg7Ve/?igshid=4y0obmis7sqr

[lucanus-notebooks]

Charles Robert Darwin (12 February 1809 – 19 April 1882) was an English naturalist, geologist and biologist, best known for his contributions to the science of evolution. His proposition that all species of life have descended over time from common ancestors is now widely accepted, and considered a foundational concept in science. In a joint publication with Alfred Russel Wallace, he introduced his scientific theory that this branching pattern of evolution resulted from a process that he called natural selection, in which the struggle for existence has a similar effect to the artificial selection involved in selective breeding. ✳️🌟✳️🌟✳️🌟✳️🌟✳️ https://www.amazon.com/Charles-Darwin-notebook-achieve-Notebooks/dp/1688038248/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?keywords=lucanus+darwin&qid=1567447060&s=gateway&sr=8-1#immersive-view_1598163863498 ✳️🌟✳️🌟✳️🌟✳️🌟✳️ #Lucanus #famous #People #notebook #diary #journal #blankbook #goodreads #evolution #theoryofevolution #lucanusnotebooks #science #inspirational https://www.instagram.com/p/CEOMW09gIGp/?igshid=mw5jizvcm235

[jamfromwkym]

“ᴛʜᴇᴏʀʏ ᴏғ ᴇᴠᴏʟᴜᴛɪᴏɴ/ɴᴏɪᴛᴜʟᴏᴠᴇ ғᴏ ʏʀᴏᴇʜᴛ” #theoryofevolution #darwin #maisonmartinmargiela #maisonmargiela #mm6 #wallart #mural #graffiti #graffitiart #photography #rafsimons #johngalliano #hermes #supreme #stussy #kanyewest #virgilabloh #louisvuitton #futura2000 #kostasseremetis #reebok #artisanal #iphonephotography #hypebeast #highsnobiety #maisonmargielatokyo #fittingroom #unprecedent #sidelinetokyo #jamfromwkym (Maison Margiela Tokyo-Ebisu Boutique) https://www.instagram.com/p/CDFf06qhGFI/?igshid=1960gr8x4enq

[sciensationist]

Neanderthals: Peeps who made cave paintings. Fun fact: Studies also show that Homo sapiens reproduced in with Neanderthals. . . Don't forget to follow! @sciensationist . . . #sciences #evolution #homosapiens #darwin #cavepaintings #biology #scienceporn #infographic #sciencecommunication #sciencenews #sciencecommunication #sciensationist #theoryofevolution #charlesdarwin #biologymemes #genus #cell https://www.instagram.com/p/B-OZI0oDs5F/?igshid=eb9z9mojuuaz

[lazarzlynch]

"We must, however, acknowledge, as it seems to me, that man with all his noble qualities… still bears in his bodily frame the indelible stamp of his lowly origin." -Charles Darwin #baltimorebusiness #baltimoremd #BaltimoreCity #baltimore #BaltimoresOwn #BaltimoreMaryland #baltimorerealestate #baltimoresbest #LazarzLynchTeam #bmore #realestate #darwinday #charlesdarwin #february12 #theoryofevolution #bmorelocal (at Baltimore, Maryland) https://www.instagram.com/p/B8eLlmtgOgn/?igshid=dj6vhd1reco1