Betül Kaçar

If they are lucky, they learned RNA world.

chicken and egg problem, etc.

That's the extent to which maybe their biology teacher was personally interested in the subject matter, if they're lucky.

You know the saying that the brains are evenly distributed across any metric you can imagine, but opportunities are not.

So if people aren't understanding the importance of this is because that's a lack of opportunity right there.

That was skipped through the proper education and training in the delivery of why science matters or how science actually works.

It's not a competition of problems, right?

So there are all kinds of problems and it takes a lot of people to make the world.

So you will always have some interesting brain going after an interesting problem to their own.

The issue here is that we need to, first of all, understand that what we have going on on this planet is pretty good.

Good planets are hard to find.

If we are alone in the universe, that's huge.

We need to take care of what we got here.

And we are incredibly vulnerable to the changes that our own species also helped create before.

at the biosphere, at the ecosystem level.

We take it for granted.

We take what we created for granted because of the fact that we think we are some sort of ultimate end point, the most sophisticated, amazing thing that nature could generate.

I think understanding, not even understanding, but asking these questions of where did this even come from?

How did this even begin?

And