From: iTunes on Tue, Jul 05 2011 3:57 PM

Can Darwin save God from the problem of evil? On this video episode of ID the Future, God and Evolution editor Jay Richards discusses the problem of evil and why Darwinian evolution does not resolve it, contrary to claims by some theistic evolutionists. God and Evolution was just named...

From: Discovery Channel on Thu, Jun 30 2011 12:35 PM

Craig Mundie discusses the evolution of tablet computing in this Curiosity video.

From: Discovery Channel on Fri, May 27 2011 4:43 AM

In this Curiosity video John Sculley explains the evolution of marketing.

From: sciencestage.com on Wed, Mar 23 2011 8:52 PM

Game Theory (ECON 159) We discuss evolution and game theory, and introduce the concept of evolutionary stability. We ask what kinds of strategies are evolutionarily stable, and how this idea from biology relates to concepts from economics like domination and Nash equilibrium. The informal argume...

From: iTunes on Wed, Feb 10 2010 2:11 PM

A quick overview on what evolution and natural selection really are.

From: redOrbit on Thu, Dec 10 2009 6:13 PM

Some of evolution science’s brightest minds discuss the impacts of "On the Origin of Species" in this introductory video for the National Science Foundation's new special report entitled Evolution of Evolution: 150 Years of Darwin's "On the Origin of Species." credit: NSF

From: sciencestage.com on Sat, Sep 05 2009 2:22 PM

Dr. Mark Collard Perhaps one of the most intriguing topics in Biology is the evolution of our own species. So what evolutionary changes have brought us to where we are today? Join Dr. Mark Collard, SFU Professor and Canada Research Chair in Human Evolutionary Studies, for an interdisciplinary lo...

From: sciencestage.com on Sat, Sep 05 2009 2:22 PM

Dr. Mark Collard Perhaps one of the most intriguing topics in Biology is the evolution of our own species. So what evolutionary changes have brought us to where we are today? Join Dr. Mark Collard, SFU Professor and Canada Research Chair in Human Evolutionary Studies, for an interdisciplinary lo...

From: sciencestage.com on Sat, Sep 05 2009 2:22 PM

Dr. Mark Collard Perhaps one of the most intriguing topics in Biology is the evolution of our own species. So what evolutionary changes have brought us to where we are today? Join Dr. Mark Collard, SFU Professor and Canada Research Chair in Human Evolutionary Studies, for an interdisciplinary lo...

From: sciencestage.com on Sat, Sep 05 2009 2:22 PM

Dr. Mark Collard Perhaps one of the most intriguing topics in Biology is the evolution of our own species. So what evolutionary changes have brought us to where we are today? Join Dr. Mark Collard, SFU Professor and Canada Research Chair in Human Evolutionary Studies, for an interdisciplinary lo...

From: sciencestage.com on Sat, Sep 05 2009 2:22 PM

Dr. Mark Collard Perhaps one of the most intriguing topics in Biology is the evolution of our own species. So what evolutionary changes have brought us to where we are today? Join Dr. Mark Collard, SFU Professor and Canada Research Chair in Human Evolutionary Studies, for an interdisciplinary lo...

From: sciencestage.com on Sat, Sep 05 2009 2:22 PM

Dr. Bernie Crespi How has your brain been shaped by recent evolution? Can an evolutionary perspective shed light on consciousness, madness, and genius? Dr. Crespi is University Professor of Evolutionary Biology at SFU, and he will present his recently-published, provocative theories, supported b...

From: sciencestage.com on Sat, Sep 05 2009 2:22 PM

Dr. Mark Collard Perhaps one of the most intriguing topics in Biology is the evolution of our own species. So what evolutionary changes have brought us to where we are today? Join Dr. Mark Collard, SFU Professor and Canada Research Chair in Human Evolutionary Studies, for an interdisciplinary lo...

From: sciencestage.com on Sat, Sep 05 2009 2:22 PM

Dr. Mark Collard Perhaps one of the most intriguing topics in Biology is the evolution of our own species. So what evolutionary changes have brought us to where we are today? Join Dr. Mark Collard, SFU Professor and Canada Research Chair in Human Evolutionary Studies, for an interdisciplinary lo...

From: sciencestage.com on Sat, Sep 05 2009 2:22 PM

Dr. Mark Collard Perhaps one of the most intriguing topics in Biology is the evolution of our own species. So what evolutionary changes have brought us to where we are today? Join Dr. Mark Collard, SFU Professor and Canada Research Chair in Human Evolutionary Studies, for an interdisciplinary lo...

From: sciencestage.com on Sat, Sep 05 2009 2:22 PM

Dr. Mark Collard Perhaps one of the most intriguing topics in Biology is the evolution of our own species. So what evolutionary changes have brought us to where we are today? Join Dr. Mark Collard, SFU Professor and Canada Research Chair in Human Evolutionary Studies, for an interdisciplinary lo...

From: sciencestage.com on Sat, Sep 05 2009 2:22 PM

Dr. Mark Collard Perhaps one of the most intriguing topics in Biology is the evolution of our own species. So what evolutionary changes have brought us to where we are today? Join Dr. Mark Collard, SFU Professor and Canada Research Chair in Human Evolutionary Studies, for an interdisciplinary lo...

From: Guardian on Thu, Jul 23 2009 6:57 PM

From: LiveScience on Fri, Jan 30 2009 8:19 PM

Biology plays a role in the evolution of minerals - and vice versa.