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@@ -358,7 +358,7 @@ <h4> Results </h4>
 <!--<video style="width:120%" controls>-->
 <!--  <source src="public/original.mp4" type=video/mp4>-->
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-<img src="public/ecoevojax.gif" alt="scheme" style="width:90%">
+<img src="public/ecoevojax.gif" alt="scheme" style="width:90% length:90%">
 <sub style="display: block; line-height: 1.5em">
 <i> Visualization of the environment we used to study foraging behaviors at scale <dt-cite key="gautier2023EcoevolutionaryDynamicsNonepisodic"> </dt-cite>.
     Resources are in green and their regeneration frequency is higher in the south, while agents are in black. (See <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LiTdUp8rOic&ab_channel=AnoNymous"> this video</a> for a visualization
@@ -410,7 +410,7 @@ <h2 id="sapiens"> The effect of social connectivity on collective innovation </h
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 <div align="center" style="margin-bottom:40px">
-<img class="80" src="public/culture.gif"  alt="ORIGINS" style="width:100%" />
+<img class="80" src="public/culture.gif"  alt="ORIGINS" style="width:90%" />
 <div>
 <sub style="display: block; line-height: 1.5em">
 <i> Learning through and alongside others is a behavior encountered in many individuals, including artificial ones.
@@ -419,6 +419,14 @@ <h2 id="sapiens"> The effect of social connectivity on collective innovation </h
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+<p> Culture, the ability to create and spread traditions through social learning, is often seen as a monopoly of our own species.
+    But there are many species that learn through others <dt-cite key="whiten1999CulturesChimpanzees"> </dt-cite>.
+    Few of them can change their cultural skills with time <dt-cite key="tyarks2022ChangesHumpbackWhale"> </dt-cite>.
+    Some species can even accumulate changes with time, which leads to a continuous “complexification” of their skills <dt-cite key="sasaki2017CumulativeCultureCan"> </dt-cite>.
+    What is unique in humans, however, is the intensity of accumulation.
+    From programming languages to musical instruments <dt-cite key="solee2013EvolutionaryEcologyTechnological"> </dt-cite>, the fossil record of human innovations has a rather intricate, tree structure, with new innovations arising out
+    of recombination of existing ones.
+</p>
 
 
 <div align="center" style="clear: both;float: right; margin-top: 10px; margin-left: 10px; margin-right: calc((100vw - 1500px) / 2 + 168px);
@@ -433,15 +441,6 @@ <h2 id="sapiens"> The effect of social connectivity on collective innovation </h
 </sub>
 </div>
 
-<p> Culture, the ability to create and spread traditions through social learning, is often seen as a monopoly of our own species.
-    But there are many species that learn through others <dt-cite key="whiten1999CulturesChimpanzees"> </dt-cite>.
-    Few of them can change their cultural skills with time <dt-cite key="tyarks2022ChangesHumpbackWhale"> </dt-cite>.
-    Some species can even accumulate changes with time, which leads to a continuous “complexification” of their skills <dt-cite key="sasaki2017CumulativeCultureCan"> </dt-cite>.
-    What is unique in humans, however, is the intensity of accumulation.
-    From programming languages to musical instruments <dt-cite key="solee2013EvolutionaryEcologyTechnological"> </dt-cite>, the fossil record of human innovations has a rather intricate, tree structure, with new innovations arising out
-    of recombination of existing ones.
-</p>
-
 
 <p> Why do humans innovate to such an unprecendented degree?
     Some theories point to our increased cognitive capacity or sociality <dt-cite key="klinePopulationSizePredicts2010"> </dt-cite>.