What would you postulate the evolution of human intelligence was influenced by? There is musculature/caloric expenditure influences, dietary influences- believed to either be protein denaturation theorization or complex carbohydrate intake theorization-, and other social pressures that I have not explored. So, what do you think was the leading pressure and what can we correlate with that evolution?
Any good books out there on this? I’ve bought Michio Kaku’s “the future of the mind” and “the return to the brain of eden” by Tony Wright and Graham Gynn. Those are in my queue.
Have you read “the big thirst” by Charles Fishman?
So yea my comment asking about your glasses in that thread probably seemed awkward sorry good looking ladies make me nervous and when Im nervous sometimes my thoughts come out weird I know Were only friends but I like you youre smart your beautiful your even stylish and I like your glasses like obviously you need them to see but i feel they also double as a fashion accessory
OOH well perhaps not integrated, but Engineering and Archaeology do overlap in a sense. Reverse Engineering plays a huuuuuge role in archaeology.
plus materials science helps us understand why certain pieces were used for what and how effective they were.
DAMN well that sucks :C I hope you do well then. I' sure a bunch of opportunities will present themselves to you though!! just keep trying
For which major? I'm not too sure on the details yet, but I assume it's a lot of reading for the anthropology side, and for field work / labs, it would be to study artefcats and features and remains.
as for the engineering aspect, I know that nanoengineering applies an integration of the major engineering principles (especially circuitry) into it so there's that. I'm assuming a lot of materials science too though, like understanding how different compounds bond with each other to create a certain material, and such.
actually, biology plays a HUGE factor into physical anthropology, especially primatology.
you know how evolution is an integration of the 4 major sciences? anthro is similar since it relies heavily on evolution.
my class over the summer covered mostly biology, genetics, and primatology. (with some anatomy and environmental sciences)
DUDE. that's a good reason to do it then. Say that you lack experience and you absolutely must NEED it and that you really really love it
and that this would help you out so much. i mean i guess it sounds desperate, but they should understand your desperation cuz who else will help you out ya know?
besides, even if you don't make it, it's still worth a shot, because this means you can try again and they'll remember you and that gives you a higher chance C;
physical anthropology with a focus on archaeology and engineering.
I'm still not 100% if I should do nanonegineering [which is basically molecular engineering / materials science combined] or something similar to materials science with an emphasis on engineering.
but, I'm getting there!!! now it's all about which major I would like to further into a masters once I get my bachelors on both. burning_eyes
also, good luck with your essay. I think it's important to show how much you want to work for them and how reliable and persistent you can be.
even tho that's rly out of both our characters lololol
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Any good books out there on this? I’ve bought Michio Kaku’s “the future of the mind” and “the return to the brain of eden” by Tony Wright and Graham Gynn. Those are in my queue.
Have you read “the big thirst” by Charles Fishman?
plus materials science helps us understand why certain pieces were used for what and how effective they were.
DAMN well that sucks :C I hope you do well then. I' sure a bunch of opportunities will present themselves to you though!! just keep trying
as for the engineering aspect, I know that nanoengineering applies an integration of the major engineering principles (especially circuitry) into it so there's that. I'm assuming a lot of materials science too though, like understanding how different compounds bond with each other to create a certain material, and such.
actually, biology plays a HUGE factor into physical anthropology, especially primatology.
you know how evolution is an integration of the 4 major sciences? anthro is similar since it relies heavily on evolution.
my class over the summer covered mostly biology, genetics, and primatology. (with some anatomy and environmental sciences)
DUDE. that's a good reason to do it then. Say that you lack experience and you absolutely must NEED it and that you really really love it
and that this would help you out so much. i mean i guess it sounds desperate, but they should understand your desperation cuz who else will help you out ya know?
besides, even if you don't make it, it's still worth a shot, because this means you can try again and they'll remember you and that gives you a higher chance C;
I'm still not 100% if I should do nanonegineering [which is basically molecular engineering / materials science combined] or something similar to materials science with an emphasis on engineering.
but, I'm getting there!!! now it's all about which major I would like to further into a masters once I get my bachelors on both.
burning_eyes
also, good luck with your essay. I think it's important to show how much you want to work for them and how reliable and persistent you can be.
even tho that's rly out of both our characters lololol