LONDON, ENGLAND - NOVEMBER 21: King Charles III shakes hands with Laura Mann as he joins scientists, businesses and indigenous leaders to celebrate the launch of the Circular Bioeconomy Alliance at St James Palace on November 21, 2024 in London, England. The Circular Bioeconomy Alliance, founded in 2020, officially became a registered UK charity in September 2023. Its mission is to foster positive change by creating sustainable value chains that revolutionise land use, food production, health, and industrial systems. The initiative employs a comprehensive science-based framework, partnering with experts, indigenous and local leaders, and utilising a unique 'Living Lab' activation model. (Photo by Eamonn M. McCormack - WPA Pool/Getty Images)

LONDON, ENGLAND - NOVEMBER 21: King Charles III shakes hands with Alexandre Capelli as he joins scientists, businesses and indigenous leaders to celebrate the launch of the Circular Bioeconomy Alliance at St James Palace on November 21, 2024 in London, England. The Circular Bioeconomy Alliance, founded in 2020, officially became a registered UK charity in September 2023. Its mission is to foster positive change by creating sustainable value chains that revolutionise land use, food production, health, and industrial systems. The initiative employs a comprehensive science-based framework, partnering with experts, indigenous and local leaders, and utilising a unique 'Living Lab' activation model. (Photo by Eamonn M. McCormack - WPA Pool/Getty Images)

LONDON, ENGLAND - NOVEMBER 21: King Charles III shakes hands with Alexandre Capelli as he joins scientists, businesses and indigenous leaders to celebrate the launch of the Circular Bioeconomy Alliance at St James Palace on November 21, 2024 in London, England. The Circular Bioeconomy Alliance, founded in 2020, officially became a registered UK charity in September 2023. Its mission is to foster positive change by creating sustainable value chains that revolutionise land use, food production, health, and industrial systems. The initiative employs a comprehensive science-based framework, partnering with experts, indigenous and local leaders, and utilising a unique 'Living Lab' activation model. (Photo by Eamonn M. McCormack - WPA Pool/Getty Images)

Attendees listen during a panel discussion with Ambassador Philip Thigo, Special Envoy on Technology for the Office of the President of Kenya, from top left, Hong Yuen Poon, Deputy Secretary of Singapore's Ministry of Digital Development and Information, Lucilla Sioli, Director of the Artificial Intelligence Office for the European Commission, and Dr. Seth Center, Acting Special Envoy Office of the Special Envoy for Critical and Emerging Technology, at the convening of the International Network of AI Safety Institutes at the Golden Gate Club at the Presidio in San Francisco, Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2024. (AP Photo/Jeff Chiu)

BAKU, AZERBAIJAN - NOVEMBER 21: COP29 delegates of parties, including Austrian Minister for Climate Action, Environment, Energy, Mobility, Innovation and Technology Leonore Gewessler (L) and Australian Minister for Climate Change and Energy Chris Bowen arrive for the "Qurultay" session in the main plenary hall on day ten at the UNFCCC COP29 Climate Conference on November 21, 2024 in Baku, Azerbaijan. The COP29, which is running from November 11 through 22, is bringing together stakeholders, including international heads of state and other leaders, scientists, environmentalists, indigenous peoples representatives, activists and others to discuss and agree on the implementation of global measures towards mitigating the effects of climate change. According to the United Nations, countries made no progress over the last year in reducing global emissions from the burning of fossil fuels. (Photo by Sean Gallup/Getty Images)

AFP presents a reportage of 24 pictures taken by photographer Amanuel Sileshi at the National Museum of Ethiopia in Addis Ababa, on November 19, 2024. Lucy was, for a while, the oldest known member of the human family. Fifty years after the discovery of Lucy in Ethiopia, the remarkable remains continue to yield theories and questions. In a non-descript room in the National Museum of Ethiopia, the 3.18-million-year-old bones are delicately removed from a safe and placed on a long table. The 52 bone fragments, amounting to some 40 percent of Lucy's skeleton, was, at the time, the most complete ever found, and revolutionised the understanding of our ancestors.. Search all these reportage images using: ETHIOPIA-SCIENCE-PALAEONTOLOGY Search "REPORTAGE" to source all feature, magazine and photo essays (Photo by Amanuel Sileshi / AFP) (Photo by AMANUEL SILESHI/AFP via Getty Images)

TOPSHOT - Sahleselasie Melaku, 31, Head of the Department and Research Associate of the Paleontology and Paleoanthropology collections, examines bone fragments of the fossil skeleton of 'Lucy' using a computer microscope at the National Museum of Ethiopia in Addis Ababa, on November 19, 2024. She was, for a while, the oldest known member of the human family. Fifty years after the discovery of Lucy in Ethiopia, the remarkable remains continue to yield theories and questions. In a non-descript room in the National Museum of Ethiopia, the 3.18-million-year-old bones are delicately removed from a safe and placed on a long table. The 52 bone fragments, amounting to some 40 percent of Lucy's skeleton, was, at the time, the most complete ever found, and revolutionised the understanding of our ancestors. (Photo by Amanuel Sileshi / AFP) (Photo by AMANUEL SILESHI/AFP via Getty Images)

TOPSHOT - Sahleselasie Melaku, 31, Head of the Department and Research Associate of the Paleontology and Paleoanthropology collections, examines bone fragments of the fossil skeleton of 'Lucy' at the National Museum of Ethiopia in Addis Ababa, on November 19, 2024. She was, for a while, the oldest known member of the human family. Fifty years after the discovery of Lucy in Ethiopia, the remarkable remains continue to yield theories and questions. In a non-descript room in the National Museum of Ethiopia, the 3.18-million-year-old bones are delicately removed from a safe and placed on a long table. The 52 bone fragments, amounting to some 40 percent of Lucy's skeleton, was, at the time, the most complete ever found, and revolutionised the understanding of our ancestors. (Photo by Amanuel Sileshi / AFP) (Photo by AMANUEL SILESHI/AFP via Getty Images)