«Тhe past does not repeat itself, but it rhymes,» Mark Twain once said, a reference to the patterns of history, perceived anecdotally. Today, a new field is coalescing around the notion that historical patterns are, to some degree, measurable, and that the future can, also to some degree, be predicted. Researchers involved in the field call it «cliodynamics» after Clio, the Greek muse of history… History as Science
Douglas H. Erwin
Time, Chance and the Laws of History
Fractals: Parts That Reflect the Whole
John German
Watching Evolution Unfold for 54,000 Generations — and Counting
Krista Zala
Not Your Grandfather’s Origin of Life Theory
Krista Zala
Unraveling the Mysteries of Migration
Julie Rehmeyer
Fighting HIV: The Evolution Solution
Robert May
What Biology Can Teach Us About Banking
John Whitfield
Do Individuals Matter?