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A group of researchers argue that our evolutionary past must be understood as the outcome of dynamic changes in connectivity, or gene flow, between early humans scattered across Africa. Viewing past human populations as a succession of discrete branches on an evolutionary tree may be misleading, they said, because it reduces the human story to a series of “splitting times” which may be illusory.
Sure, non-Africans today have some ancestry from Neanderthals, and some have appreciable

European Inventor Award for fast MRI in medical diagnostics
I am sure the tremendous public awareness of the European Inventor Award will help

An interview with Raquel Sirotti, PhD student at the Max Planck Institute For European Legal History about the Brazilian President’s environmental agenda
I would say he is trying to make sure that international money will keep coming to

Benjamin List, Director at the Max Planck Institute for Coal Research, is honoured with the 2021 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, together with David MacMillan from Princeton University, for their work on asymmetric catalysis. They have established for the first time that small organic molecules are suitable as mediators of chemical reactions. Previously, science assumed that only enzymes and metals, including often toxic heavy metals or expensive and rare precious metals, could accelerate chemical reactions and steer them in a desired direction. The small organic molecules that Benjamin List and Davin McMillan introduced as catalysts are particularly suitable for asymmetric synthesis. In this process, only one of two enantiomers is produced – these are molecules that are like the left and right hand, which emans they cannot be spatially aligned. Such molecules are involved in all biological processes and also play an important role as medical agents.
I’m sure others have tried it and know why it didn’t work…“

Using the MIRI instrument onboard of the James Webb Space Telescope, an international team of scientists made the first-ever detection of a mid-IR flare from Sagittarius A*, the supermassive massive black hole at the heart of the Milky Way. In simultaneous radio observations, the team found a radio counterpart of the flare lagging behind in time.
Scientists aren’t 100% sure what causes flares, so they rely on models and simulations

Franciele Kruczkiewicz, PhD student at the Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics, about Cecilia Payne-Gaposchkin, who first theorized that the stars were composed of hydrogen and helium.
Observatory, known as the Harvard Computers, when she started out in the US, and I am sure

Reimar Lüst, former Max Planck President and pioneer of European space research, has died
Homepage Newsroom Research News Obituary for Reimar Lüst A sure

Ludovic Vallier, who recently moved to Berlin, will set up a lab at the Max Planck Institute for Molecular Genetics (MPIMG) in September 2022. Here, he plans to focus on basic research into the stem cell biology of the liver, closely collaborating with the researchers of the MPIMG. Vallier joined the Berlin Institute of Health at the Charité (BIH) as Einstein Professor and Group Leader earlier this year.
Sure, only a small portion of these will progress to full liver disease, but nonetheless

Centaurus A is home to a supermassive black hole. With the Event Horizon Telescope (EHT), researchers have now zoomed into the heart of this galaxy some 13 million light years away. In the process, the team not only precisely determined the position of the black hole but also observed a gigantic jet originating there. This bundled gas stream appears to emit radiation only at its outer edges, thereby calling theoretical models into question.
“I am sure that we will soon master the improved methods needed to evaluate the new

Celebrations are held on the 12th of February each year to commemorate the birthday of Charles Darwin, the 19th-century British naturalist, who achieved major insights into the process of evolution thereby completely revolutionising traditional concepts of life on earth and human’s position in it. For Diethard Tautz and Paul Rainey of the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Biology in Plön and Ralf Sommer of the Max Planck Institute for Developmental Biology in Tübingen, Darwin laid the foundations for evolutionary science, a field of research, which no longer solely considers the past but, instead, increasingly looks to the future.
There is though one reason to be less sure, and that arises from the lack of certainty