Geert Devenster
Geert Devenster, a Tartu Ülikool graduate, is a dynamic science writer specializing in Physics and Technology. With a knack for simplifying complex topics, he bridges the gap between cutting-edge research and public comprehension. His work reflects a commitment to making science accessible and engaging for diverse audiences.
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Articles By This Author
Tracing the Earliest Homo Sapiens Beyond Africa
In a groundbreaking discovery, the potential earliest fossil of a modern human outside Africa has been unearthed in Israel. A fossilized jawbone, recovered from the
Evolution’s Peculiar Nerve Pathways
The grace and perfection of living organisms may give the impression of meticulous design, but beneath the surface lie imperfections—evolutionary “mistakes” that emerge without the
The Roots of Parental Care
The crucial role of the hypothalamus in fostering parental care has been unveiled, shedding light on the self-sacrificing behavior exhibited by parents across species, including
Prolactin’s Influence on Parental Behavior Unveiled
The significance of prolactin, commonly linked with lactation, extends beyond nourishment, showcasing its role in shaping parenting skills across diverse animal species. This hormone, known
The Influence of a 700-Million-Year-Old Mutation on Organ Development
A genetic mutation that dates back 700 million years has played a crucial role in the formation of essential organs in humans and other vertebrates.
Aliens Could Easily Discover Dinosaurs
Aliens could have easily detected life on Earth during the time of the dinosaurs through biosignatures in the atmosphere, according to recent research. This discovery
Ancient Silk Weavers: Tailed Ancestors in Amber
Unveiling a mesmerizing glimpse into the past, 100-million-year-old amber from Myanmar has yielded proto-spiders, equipped with a silk-weaving organ and a distinctive feature—long, hairy tails.
Lemurs’ Journey to Madagascar
Delving into the origins of lemurs in Madagascar, a remarkable fossil discovery in Africa challenges our historical assumptions. Contrary to popular belief, lemurs might not
Early Photosynthesis Shifts Evolutionary Timelines
Oxygen, vital for life, was available 3.5 billion years ago. Photosynthesis emerged a billion years earlier than previously believed, challenging our understanding of the formation
Revolution in Regeneration: Recent Developments in Evolutionary Adaptations
A fascinating phenomenon has emerged in the animal kingdom, as some species are now showcasing the remarkable ability to regrow severed body parts—a skill not