E.O. Wilson, the former Harvard University biologist and Pulitzer Prize winner whose study of ants and human behaviour made him one of the world’s most influential scientists and prompted his calls for action to protect millions of species on the planet, has passed away. He was 92. To protect Earth earned him the nickname “Darwin’s natural heir”.
Buy Prime Test Series for all Banking, SSC, Insurance & other exams
He was the author of hundreds of scientific papers and more than 30 books, two of which won him Pulitzer Prizes for nonfiction: 1978’s On Human Nature, and The Ants in 1990. The “father of biodiversity,” as Wilson was also known, attempted to unify the natural sciences with the humanities and said there was still time to reverse a “sixth extinction” of most species on the planet if environmental degradation was halted.
India, a land of diverse cultures, landscapes, and histories, continues to enchant travelers from around…
The world of Yakshagana, a traditional theatre form of Karnataka, has lost a towering figure.…
Japan, often referred to as the "Land of the Rising Sun," is a captivating island…
IndusInd Bank, in collaboration with Circularity Innovation Hub India Private Limited (CIH), has achieved a…
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has instructed Talkcharge Technologies to halt the issuance and…
In the latest advancement of China's space program, the Shenzhou-18 mission saw the successful launch…