Please enable JavaScript.

Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.

Does acquiring knowledge destroy our sense of wonder - Coggle Diagram

- - - - The uncovering of entire streets, marketplaces, bathhouses, and homes allowed historians to learn about the intricate details of daily life—how Romans socialized, conducted business, and practiced religion
      - How did the citizens of Pompeii respond to the impending eruption?
        What further insights could lie beneath the layers of ash?
      - Before the city of Pompeii was excavated, it was merely a lost city buried under volcanic ash after the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD. There was a sense of mystery surrounding this ancient Roman city
      - The Unveiling of Ancient Civilizations
  - - - The puzzle of how traits were passed from one generation to the next left the scientific community in awe of the complexity of life.
      - The discovery of DNA’s structure also raised profound ethical and philosophical questions.
      - Could humans one day design babies with desired traits? What are the moral implications of cloning or genetic modification?
      - Once the structure of DNA was understood, scientists began exploring how this knowledge could be applied. Questions such as "Can we alter genetic material to treat diseases?" or "Can we prevent genetic disorders before they occur?" led to the development of genetic engineering and gene therapy