Sentences with phrase «geological deep time»

Evolution is an enchanted loom of shuttling DNA codes, whose evanescent patterns, as they dance their partners through geological deep time, weave a massive database of ancestral wisdom, a digitally coded description of ancestral worlds and what it took to survive in them.

Kiwanga explores geological deep time and Earth's moving tectonic plates, which are represented here by works hung on tracks, patterned fabric and stone; wall - hung sculptural reliefs arranged as obstacles or ways in which the viewer can navigate the time and movements they represent.

Not exact matches

To look at deep geological time, you need to turn to other dating methods, such as potassium - argon or uranium - lead dating.

In his research published in the December issue of the journal Geology of the Geological Society of America, Czaja and his colleagues Nicolas Beukes from the University of Johannesburg and Jeffrey Osterhout, a recently graduated master's student from UC's department of geology, reveal samples of bacteria that were abundant in deep water areas of the ocean in a geologic time known as the Neoarchean Eon (2.8 to 2.5 billion years ago).

An introduction to Deep Time, the Geological Timescale and dating the Earth's past Stone Age man ate mushrooms as part of their diet, a study on ancient tooth plaque has revealed.

The Anthropocene is a concept that looks at man's alienation from nature through deep time and the geological cataclysms it has initiated.

Within this exchange is controlled rage and female power, channelled through the girl who has been awoken from her slumber through deep time, geological time, at the bottom of the ocean.

https://www.kapwanikiwanga.org/ The performance Cloud Chamber by Emilija Škarnulytė explores questions of the beginning of the universe in relation to the geological un-grounding processes, invisible structures, geo - traumas and deep time.

How do we begin to know ourselves through short duration (everyday moments) and within deep time measured by geological events beyond our immediate comprehension?

Macfarlane warns that «we have become titanic geological agents, our legacy legible for millennia to come» in an attempt to urge human beings to consider the implications of our actions in terms of «deep time» — beyond the here and now.

In the artist's words: «Time intervals stacked one over another in a kind of geological «deep time» form the basis for much of my thinking about the film medium.&raTime intervals stacked one over another in a kind of geological «deep time» form the basis for much of my thinking about the film medium.&ratime» form the basis for much of my thinking about the film medium.»

The exhibition manages to balance an oxymoron in which the artist is able to make visually explicit, in a subtle and crystallized atmosphere, those agent forces operating in an incessantly mutating time hundreds of millions of years far away, «deep time,» in which the geological material evolves gradually but relentlessly.

Photographer Meridel Rubenstein goes one better with her embrace of geological «deep time» embedded in Indonesian volcanoes.

Of course, the impacts of human climate change will persist over deep geological time, just as for example, the Paleocene - Eocene Thermal Maximum warming did.

But it does continue into deep geological time.

For years, many geochemists have argued that parts of the deep mantle remain unchanged since the formation of the Earth, whereas many geophysicists and geodynamicists have held that the entire mantle has been convecting (moving and mixing) over geological time.

This soil, typically 6 inches or so deep, was formed over long stretches of geological time as new soil formation exceeded the natural rate of erosion.