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- W2130778853 abstract "The EMBL PhD Student Symposium on Evolution, supported by the European Commission High‐Level Scientific Conferences, was held at the European Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL) in Heidenberg, Germany, November 9‐10, 2001. This event was organised entirely by PhD students from EMBL and was the second in a continuing series of symposia initiated in 2000 with ‘From Genes to Thoughts’. The next event of this kind, ‘Life within Boundaries: Membranes & Compartments in Biology’, is scheduled for November 14–16, 2002![][1] The European Molecular Biology Laboratory in Heidelberg hosted an exciting 2‐day symposium last November covering various topics of evolution. The symposium was unusual in two respects: first, it had been organised entirely by PhD students; secondly, the invited speakers had been encouraged not only to talk about their most recent work, but also to present a general overview of their field of study. This made the symposium useful for both those specialised in the study of evolution and those committed to other research areas. The central importance of the evolutionary theory in most, if not all, areas of biology cannot be debated. Yet, as researchers often intellectually confined within the boundaries of our experimental paradigms and model organisms, we often forget to look at things from this perspective. The symposium provided an opportunity to experience the thrills and excitement of some of the hot topics in evolutionary theory, including the origin of life and human evolution, and to marvel at some fascinating novel experimental and technological applications, such as in vitro enzyme evolution and evolutionary robotics.### The early history of lifeE. Szathmary (Budapest, Hungary) presented some of his views on the origin of life and early molecular evolution (Maynard Smith and Szathmary, 1999). He emphasised that, in this field of research, elegant experiments and intelligent theories could easily prove to be irrelevant. When researchers attempt to … [1]: /embed/graphic-1.gif" @default.
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- W2130778853 date "2002-04-01" @default.
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- W2130778853 title "Evolution in a nutshell" @default.
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- W2130778853 doi "https://doi.org/10.1093/embo-reports/kvf077" @default.
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!["The EMBL PhD Student Symposium on Evolution, supported by the European Commission High‐Level Scientific Conferences, was held at the European Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL) in Heidenberg, Germany, November 9‐10, 2001. This event was organised entirely by PhD students from EMBL and was the second in a continuing series of symposia initiated in 2000 with ‘From Genes to Thoughts’. The next event of this kind, ‘Life within Boundaries: Membranes & Compartments in Biology’, is scheduled for November 14–16, 2002![][1] The European Molecular Biology Laboratory in Heidelberg hosted an exciting 2‐day symposium last November covering various topics of evolution. The symposium was unusual in two respects: first, it had been organised entirely by PhD students; secondly, the invited speakers had been encouraged not only to talk about their most recent work, but also to present a general overview of their field of study. This made the symposium useful for both those specialised in the study of evolution and those committed to other research areas. The central importance of the evolutionary theory in most, if not all, areas of biology cannot be debated. Yet, as researchers often intellectually confined within the boundaries of our experimental paradigms and model organisms, we often forget to look at things from this perspective. The symposium provided an opportunity to experience the thrills and excitement of some of the hot topics in evolutionary theory, including the origin of life and human evolution, and to marvel at some fascinating novel experimental and technological applications, such as in vitro enzyme evolution and evolutionary robotics.### The early history of lifeE. Szathmary (Budapest, Hungary) presented some of his views on the origin of life and early molecular evolution (Maynard Smith and Szathmary, 1999). He emphasised that, in this field of research, elegant experiments and intelligent theories could easily prove to be irrelevant. When researchers attempt to … [1]: /embed/graphic-1.gif"](?object=%22The%20EMBL%20PhD%20Student%20Symposium%20on%20Evolution%2C%20supported%20by%20the%20European%20Commission%20High%E2%80%90Level%20Scientific%20Conferences%2C%20was%20held%20at%20the%20European%20Molecular%20Biology%20Laboratory%20(EMBL)%20in%20Heidenberg%2C%20Germany%2C%20November%209%E2%80%9010%2C%202001.%20This%20event%20was%20organised%20entirely%20by%20PhD%20students%20from%20EMBL%20and%20was%20the%20second%20in%20a%20continuing%20series%20of%20symposia%20initiated%20in%202000%20with%20%E2%80%98From%20Genes%20to%20Thoughts%E2%80%99.%20The%20next%20event%20of%20this%20kind%2C%20%E2%80%98Life%20within%20Boundaries%3A%20Membranes%20%26%20Compartments%20in%20Biology%E2%80%99%2C%20is%20scheduled%20for%20November%2014%E2%80%9316%2C%202002!%5B%5D%5B1%5D%20The%20European%20Molecular%20Biology%20Laboratory%20in%20Heidelberg%20hosted%20an%20exciting%202%E2%80%90day%20symposium%20last%20November%20covering%20various%20topics%20of%20evolution.%20The%20symposium%20was%20unusual%20in%20two%20respects%3A%20first%2C%20it%20had%20been%20organised%20entirely%20by%20PhD%20students%3B%20secondly%2C%20the%20invited%20speakers%20had%20been%20encouraged%20not%20only%20to%20talk%20about%20their%20most%20recent%20work%2C%20but%20also%20to%20present%20a%20general%20overview%20of%20their%20field%20of%20study.%20This%20made%20the%20symposium%20useful%20for%20both%20those%20specialised%20in%20the%20study%20of%20evolution%20and%20those%20committed%20to%20other%20research%20areas.%20The%20central%20importance%20of%20the%20evolutionary%20theory%20in%20most%2C%20if%20not%20all%2C%20areas%20of%20biology%20cannot%20be%20debated.%20Yet%2C%20as%20researchers%20often%20intellectually%20confined%20within%20the%20boundaries%20of%20our%20experimental%20paradigms%20and%20model%20organisms%2C%20we%20often%20forget%20to%20look%20at%20things%20from%20this%20perspective.%20The%20symposium%20provided%20an%20opportunity%20to%20experience%20the%20thrills%20and%20excitement%20of%20some%20of%20the%20hot%20topics%20in%20evolutionary%20theory%2C%20including%20the%20origin%20of%20life%20and%20human%20evolution%2C%20and%20to%20marvel%20at%20some%20fascinating%20novel%20experimental%20and%20technological%20applications%2C%20such%20as%20in%20vitro%20enzyme%20evolution%20and%20evolutionary%20robotics.%23%23%23%20The%20early%20history%20of%20lifeE.%20Szathmary%20(Budapest%2C%20Hungary)%20presented%20some%20of%20his%20views%20on%20the%20origin%20of%20life%20and%20early%20molecular%20evolution%20(Maynard%20Smith%20and%20Szathmary%2C%201999).%20He%20emphasised%20that%2C%20in%20this%20field%20of%20research%2C%20elegant%20experiments%20and%20intelligent%20theories%20could%20easily%20prove%20to%20be%20irrelevant.%20When%20researchers%20attempt%20to%20%E2%80%A6%20%5B1%5D%3A%20%2Fembed%2Fgraphic-1.gif%22){kind=link}