从远古生命看见未来 Seeing the Future Through Ancient Life | 林泽昇 Lim Tze Tshen | TEDxPetalingStreet скачать в хорошем качестве

从远古生命看见未来 Seeing the Future Through Ancient Life | 林泽昇 Lim Tze Tshen | TEDxPetalingStreet

“如果我们不去认识这些千古的灭绝过程，我们就无法去抗衡未来更多的物种灭绝事件。” 动物化石，不只是冰冷的遗骸，更是解开生命谜题的钥匙。 二十多年来，林泽昇追寻跨越八千万年的痕迹，从婆罗洲亚洲象的牙齿残片，到黑风洞红毛猩猩的化石，每一次发现，都让我们更接近真相：谁在这里生活过？他们为何又消失？埋藏在化石里的答案，揭示了远古人类与环境如何一步步塑造出今日的生态面貌。 认识过去，才能守护现在。那些看似 “灭绝的故事”，其实正提醒我们：保护濒危物种，不只是科学的课题，更是你我共同的责任。 “If we fail to understand these mass extinction events from the past, we won't be able to prevent those in the future.” More than cold and lifeless remains, fossils are the keys to unlocking the mysteries of life. For over twenty years Lim Tze Tshen has searched for traces of history spanning 80 million years. From the tooth fragments of Bornean Asian elephants to orangutan fossils in Batu Caves, each discovery brings us closer to the truth: who once lived here? And why did they vanish? The answers buried within these fossils reveal how ancient humans and their environment have slowly but surely shaped the ecological landscape we have today. Only in understanding the past can we hope to guard the present. These apparent stories of “mass extinction” are a stark reminder that protecting endangered species is not only a scientific pursuit, but a shared responsibility for us all. #TEDx #TEDxPetalingStreet #TEDx茨廠街 #TEDx茨厂街 #Grit2025 #乘風破浪2025 #乘风破浪2025 #林澤昇 #林泽昇 #LimTzeTshen #古脊椎动物学 #动物考古学研究 #古脊椎动物学以及动物考古学研究 #古脊椎动物学以及动物考古学研究工作者 #科研工作者 #Speakers2025 林泽昇，古脊椎动物学与动物考古学研究专家，生于森美兰州芙蓉。自南开大学生物学系毕业后，投入自然资源与野生动物保育工作，并长期深入洞穴开展科学考察。 2018 年获剑桥大学动物考古学硕士学位，先后任职于砂拉越博物馆与马来亚大学地质系，专研半岛石灰岩洞穴古生物，指导研究生野外与实验研究。他以严谨的学术方法，探索古生命与人类历史的交织，并致力于推动自然科学的普及与文化遗产的保存。 Lim Tze Tshen, an expert in palaeontology and zooarchaeology, was born in Seremban, Negeri Sembilan. After graduating with a degree in biology from Nankai University, he dedicated himself to the conservation of wildlife and natural resources, travelling deep into caves for long-term scientific expeditions. In 2018 he earned a master's degree in zooarcheology from Cambridge University. Subsequently, he worked for the Sarawak Museum and the geology department at Universiti Malaya, specialising in the paleobiology of limestone caves in the Malay Peninsula, where he has supervised graduate students in both lab research and fieldwork. His academic rigour, exploring the interweaving of ancient life and human history, is dedicated to popularising the natural sciences and preserving cultural heritage. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx