Description
Christopher diCarlo is a Philosopher of Science and Ethics whose interests in cognitive evolution have taken him into the natural and social sciences. His personal research focuses on how and why humans reason, think, and act the way they do. He is interested in how and why the human brain has evolved to its current state and what cross-cultural and cross-species behavior can provide insight into universally common modes of reasoning. He is also interested in the application of neuroscience (specifically fMRI work), in an effort to better understand.
Burch’s research covers the morphology of genitalia, specifically the shape of male sexual organs and why they are shaped the way they are. She uses cross-species analysis to explain the evolution of genitalia and semen displacement. She says the seminal fluid composition is a result of...
Published 04/15/16
In this presentation, Dr. Martin shows how dinosaur trace fossils teach us about the evolution of behavior. The evolution of group behavior, nesting, and burrowing are just a few examples of critical evolutionary thresholds that can only be studied with reference to trace fossils.
Published 07/10/15
In this presentation, Dr. Martin shows how dinosaur trace fossils teach us about the evolution of behavior. The evolution of group behavior, nesting, and burrowing are just a few examples of critical evolutionary thresholds that can only be studied with reference to trace fossils.
Published 12/04/14