99 % Shared Intellectual DNA

Explore the highlights of the Los Angeles debate featuring notable panelists like PZ Myers and Eugenie Scott.

Written byChris Mooney
| 1 min read
Google NewsGoogle News Preferred Source

Newsletter

Sign up for our email newsletter for the latest science news

Sign Up

From DJ Grothe, here's a picture of the panelists from the accommodation/confrontation debate in Los Angeles on Friday. From left to right: Me, PZ Myers, Eugenie Scott, Victor Stenger:

Meet the Author

More on Discover
collection of ancient stone tools and artifacts from the Stone Age
Stone Age Tools Found in Central African Cave Were Remarkably Stable for 5,000 Years
Artist depiction of a supernova.
Newly Detected Supernova Exploded When the Universe Was Just 730 Million-Years-Old
rover vehicle driving on the moon
Terrestrial Particles Travel to the Moon by Hitchhiking Along Earth’s Magnetic Field Lines
Sun's atmospheric boundary expanding
First Map of the Sun's Outer Edge Demystifies the Escape Route of Solar Wind
Cotton hammock
Your Backyard Hammock Has a 4,000-Year-Old History and Helped Shape the Americas
Illustration of two suns over an exoplanet
A Tatooine-Like Planet Is Revealing How Worlds Form Around Two Suns
Iron pyrite piece
Over 400,000-Year-Old Evidence of Fire-Making Unearthed — Thousands of Years Earlier Than Once Thought
Illustration of a Hell Creek Mosasaur eating another creature
A Marine Predator the Size of a Bus Patrolled Ancient Rivers 66 Million Years Ago
An illustration of foraging sea cow relatives.
As an Ancient Cow Species Foraged For Seagrass, it Shaped Its Surroundings Around 21 Million Years Ago
Archaeologists visualizing Neanderthal features using a VR headset
From DNA to the Fossil Record, Here's Why We Have a Good Idea of What Neanderthals Looked Like
brown dwarf in space
Why Brown Dwarfs May Explain the Main Differences Between Stars and Planets
SNOLAB Acrylic Vessel
Ghost Particle Interaction Captured for the First Time Deep Underground

Stay Curious

JoinOur List

Sign up for our weekly science updates

View our Privacy Policy

SubscribeTo The Magazine

Save up to 40% off the cover price when you subscribe to Discover magazine.

Subscribe