Science and Culture Today Discovering Design in Nature

Authors

Doug Axe
Douglas Axe
Photo by Nathan Jacobson, © Discovery Institute (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Günter Bechly
Bespectacled Michael Behe in Green Shirt, Coat, and Cap
Michael J. Behe
Photo courtesy of Celeste Behe.
David Berlinski
David Berlinski
Eric Cassell
David Coppedge
Photo provided by David Coppedge.
William A. Dembski
Image provided by Bill Dembski
Michael Denton
Michael Flannery
Ann Gauger
Howard Glicksman
Guillermo Gonzalez at Garden of the Gods, July 2022
Guillermo Gonzalez
Photo by Nathan Jacobson, © Discovery Institute (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Eric Hedin
Cornelius Hunter
Cornelius G. Hunter
Stephen J. Iacoboni
Photo courtesy of Stephen Iacoboni
David Klinghoffer in 2021
David Klinghoffer
Photo by Casey Sernaqué
Carl Linnaeus
Photo licensed via Adobe Stock
Wolf-Ekkehard Lönnig
Photo provided by Katja Deborah Lönnig
Casey Luskin
Casey Luskin
Photo by Nathan Jacobson, © Discovery Institute (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Andrew McDiarmid
Photo by Casey Sernaqué
Jonathan McLatchie
Stephen C. Meyer
Brian Miller
Walter Myers III
Paul Nelson at Car Museum
Paul Nelson
Photo by Nathan Jacobson for Discovery Institute (CC BY)
Denyse O’Leary
Emily Reeves
Emily Sandico
Photo provided by Emily Sandico
Granville Sewell
Robert Shedinger
Geoffrey Simmons
Photo by Nathan Jacobson for Discovery Institute (CC-BY)
Wesley J. Smith
Photo by Gary Fong, Used by Permission, All Rights Reserved
Rob Stadler
Neil Thomas
Jonathan Wells
John G. West
Photo by Chris Morgan, © Discovery Institute
Daniel Witt
Photo provided by Daniel Witt.
Jonathan Witt

Author

Jonathan McLatchie

retrovirus-replication-a-retrovirus-in-the-process-stockpack-710272882-stockpack-adobestock
Retrovirus Replication A retrovirus in the process
Image Credit: BornHappy - Adobe Stock
Type
post
Author
Jonathan McLatchie
Date
May 26, 2011
Categories
Genetics
Human Origins and Anthropology
Tagged
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Do Shared ERVs Support Common Ancestry?

Jonathan McLatchie
May 26, 2011
Genetics, Human Origins and Anthropology
8
In my previous article, I discussed the background of one of the most commonly made arguments for primate common ancestry. In this article, I want to examine the first of the three layers of evidence offered by a popular-level article written about this subject. Read More ›
a-close-up-of-a-virus-in-a-greenish-blue-color-stockpack-ado-760376025-stockpack-adobestock
A close up of a virus in a greenish blue color
Image Credit: jiawei - Adobe Stock
Type
post
Author
Jonathan McLatchie
Date
May 25, 2011
Categories
Evolution
Life Sciences
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Revisiting an Old Chestnut: Retroviruses and Common Descent (Updated)

Jonathan McLatchie
May 25, 2011
Evolution, Life Sciences
7
One common argument for common descent which one hears very frequently in the evolutionary literature concerns the placement of endogenous retroviruses (ERVs) in orthologous loci in primate genomes. Read More ›
Type
post
Author
Jonathan McLatchie
Date
April 11, 2011
Categories
Evolution
Intelligent Design
Life Sciences
Tagged
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Does Life Use a Non-Random Set of Amino Acids?

Jonathan McLatchie
April 11, 2011
Evolution, Intelligent Design, Life Sciences
1
If chance and necessity are seemingly inadequate, either on their own or in co-operation, what about the causal powers of agent causality? If, in every other realm of experience, such features are routinely attributed to intelligent causes, and we have seen no reason to think that this intuition is mistaken, are we not justified in positing and inferring that these systems we are finding in biology also originated at the will of a purposive conscious agent? Read More ›
Type
post
Author
Jonathan McLatchie
Date
March 24, 2011
Categories
Evolution
Life Sciences
Tagged
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“Junk DNA” and the Molecular Basis of Cell Identity

Jonathan McLatchie
March 24, 2011
Evolution, Life Sciences
1
Once thought to be "junk," or functionless vestiges of once-protein-coding-genes which have, through the course of evolutionary history, mutated to a state of non-functionality, the research documents that these lincRNAs have an extremely important -- even crucial -- role with respect to the determination of cellular identity. Read More ›

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