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By Michael White | September 29th 2009 03:00 PM | 6 comments | Print | E-mail | Track Comments
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About Michael White

Welcome to Adaptive Complexity, where I write about genomics, systems biology, evolution, and the connection between science and literature, government, and society.

I'm a biochemist


... Full Bio

Not a bad way to end a paper:

The past is difficult to recover because it was built on the foundation of its own history, one irrevocably different from that of the present and its many possible futures.

From "An epistatic ratchet constrains the direction of glucocorticoid receptor evolution", Jamie T. Bridgham, Eric A. Ortlund&Joseph W. Thornton.


Thanks to the Redneck Geneticist for finding this paper and not emailing me about it.

Read the feed:



Comments

Hank's picture
Who knew those people at Nature could actually write?
Thanks to the Redneck Geneticist for finding this paper and not emailing me about it.

It's okay, I found a sweet PA turkey trail when I was back there in June and I am not telling him about it!

Becky Jungbauer's picture
You were in PA in June? I could have been talked into buying you a drink.

Hank's picture
I'm back in November!   If you recall, I live cork'ed about places to eat in the Philly airport last time.

jgerke's picture
Will you write about how to find parking in the economy lot? 

jgerke's picture
Oh, snap!   Clearly it got to you, though.

adaptivecomplexity's picture
Barak decided to send it to the whole lab. I had to acknowledge you, but couldn't resist a dig.

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