Science and Culture Today | Discovering Design in Nature

^{Type
post

Author
David Klinghoffer

Date
April 16, 2019

Categories
Evolution
Tagged
, __k-review, Andrew McDiarmid, Darwin Devolves, Darwinism, Darwinists, ID the Future, Irreducible Complexity, Joe Thornton, Long Term Evolution Experiment, Michael Behe, Michigan State University, National Academy of Sciences, Richard Lenski, unguided evolution, University of Chicago, Washington Post}

Behe on Joseph Thornton’s Work: “A Big Monkey Wrench that Even I Did Not Expect”

_{David Klinghoffer
April 16, 2019

Evolution

2}

It was interesting to see fellow University of Chicago biologist Jerry Coyne casually shoehorn Thornton into a Washington Post review of Darwin Devolves. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Kirk Durston

Date
April 15, 2019

Categories
Evolution
Geology
Origin of Life
Tagged
, __k-review, amino acids, atheism, Austin Hughes, bacteria, Bible, Canada, common descent, Darwinian theory, Eugene Koonin, evolution, evolutionary biology, faith, fruit flies, humans, inferential science, observations, RNA replication, science, scientism}

Inferential Science — What Could Go Wrong?

_{Kirk Durston
April 15, 2019

Evolution, Geology, Origin of Life

11}

There are many solid, trustworthy inferences in modern science, but there are those that are not very trustworthy at all. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
David Klinghoffer

Date
April 15, 2019

Categories
Cosmology
Faith & Science
Intelligent Design
Tagged
, __k-review, Albert Einstein, Big Bang, Dallas Conference on Science and Faith, Edwin Hubble, faith, John Zmirak, Return of the God Hypothesis, Rube Goldberg, science, Stephen Meyer, The Stream, Zeitgeist}

A Journalist at Stephen Meyer’s Dallas Speech Recalls His Own Remarkable Response

_{David Klinghoffer
April 15, 2019

Cosmology, Faith & Science, Intelligent Design

4}

“At some point during this talk, I felt a gear turn in my head.” Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
April 14, 2019

Categories
Intelligent Design
Philosophy
Tagged
, __k-review, Alfred Russel Wallace, Anaxagoras, history, ID the Future, intelligent design, Michael Flannery, nature, podcast, Todd Butterfield}

Michael Flannery: Intelligent Design Is Older Than You Think — A Lot Older

_{Science and Culture
April 14, 2019

Intelligent Design, Philosophy

1}

Professor Flannery discusses the Greek philosopher Anaxagoras (ca. 500-428 B.C.), who was one of the first to articulate an argument for design in nature. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
David Klinghoffer

Date
April 13, 2019

Categories
Intelligent Design
Tagged
, __k-review, Ben Shapiro, evolution, Google, intelligent design, natural selection, Southern California, Stephen Meyer, Sunday Special, universe}

Stephen Meyer: The Universe, but Make It Brief

_{David Klinghoffer
April 13, 2019

Intelligent Design

2}

My kids will you confirm for you how much I admire brevity. I’m a broken record on the subject of being concise. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Wesley J. Smith

Date
April 12, 2019

Categories
Bioethics
Tagged
, __k-review, biotechnology, China, Mark Twain, MIT Technology Review, monkeys, Pandora’s box, scientists, University of Colorado, William Hurlbut}

China Genetically Engineering Monkeys to Be More Human

_{Wesley J. Smith
April 12, 2019

Bioethics

3}

Swell. A few years ago we were promised experiments that would effect the brain would never be done in mice. They were right. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
David Klinghoffer

Date
April 12, 2019

Categories
Astronomy
Cosmology
Physical Sciences
Tagged
, __k-review, Albert Einstein, black hole, CNN, general relativity, Guillermo Gonzalez, light, media, photo, The Stream, universe}

First Ever Black Hole Image Points to Cosmology’s Big Message

_{David Klinghoffer
April 12, 2019

Astronomy, Cosmology, Physical Sciences

3}

Discovery Institute astronomer Guillermo Gonzalez identifies two important points about the Event Horizon Telescope’s (EHT) exciting achievement. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Michael Behe

Date
April 12, 2019

Categories
Biology
Evolution
Tagged
, __k-review, bacteriophages, Darwin Devolves, E. coli, enhancers, evolution, FCT, Functional-Coded-elemenT, insulators, lambda, LTEE, MacArthur Fellow, Michigan State University, National Academy of Sciences, OmpF, promoters, Richard Lenski, Science (journal), Sean Carroll, Telliamed Revisited, The Edge of Evolution, The Quarterly Review of Biology}

Can’t Anybody Here Make Distinctions?

_{Michael Behe
April 12, 2019

Biology, Evolution

6}

Professor Lenski revisits a series of experiments on the bacteriophage lambda begun by his lab around 2012. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
David Klinghoffer

Date
April 11, 2019

Categories
Neuroscience & Mind
Philosophy
Tagged
, __k-review, algorithms, Aristotle, base reality, computation, computer simulation, Franz Brentano, intelligent design, meaning, Michael Egnor, Microsoft Word, MIT, neuroscience, Scott Adams, simulation theory, virtual reality}

MIT’s Rizwan Virk on Simulation Theory, AKA Intelligent Design

_{David Klinghoffer
April 11, 2019

Neuroscience & Mind, Philosophy

5}

Egnor: “If we are living in a computer simulation, we couldn’t think to ask the question.” Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Casey Luskin

Date
April 11, 2019

Categories
Biology
Evolution
Tagged
, __k-review, "poor design", Adventures in Poor Taste, APOB, Arthur Hunt, chloroquine resistance, Darwin Devolves, Darwinian evolution, Discovery Institute, errors, Evolution News, Human Errors, John Harshman, John Jay College, Liu et al. (2014), Michael Behe, Michael Egnor, Nathan Lents, paranasal sinuses, Peaceful Science, PNAS, Polar Bear Seminar, polar bears, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Retraction Crisis, S. Joshua Swamidass, Science (journal), Shiping Liu, sinuses, The Edge of Evolution}

Polar Bear Seminar: On Retracting — and Not Retracting — Errors

_{Casey Luskin
April 11, 2019

Biology, Evolution

10}

It was Nathan Lents himself who wrote, “I’ve made mistakes, some I caught, others someone else caught. I always correct it the best I can. That’s what honest people do.” Read More ›