hubble-ngc4535-potw2546a Type post Author Andrew McDiarmid Date December 3, 2025 CategoriesCosmologyPhysics Tagged , Aaron Zimmer, asymmetry, Brian Miller, Ellie Feder, ID the Future, intelligent cause, laws of nature, math, Mathematical Universe Hypothesis, mathematics, Max Tegmark, multiverse, physics, Physics to God, podcasts, Science Uprising, selection, Stephen Meyer, universe Examining Max Tegmark’s Mathematical Universe Hypothesis Andrew McDiarmid December 3, 2025 Cosmology, Physics 3 According to this theory, every possible set of laws governs a universe, and our existence is simply explained by observer bias. Read More ›
001WildGoldenEagleandMajinghornPfyn-FingesPhotobyGi Type post Author Giuseppe Sermonti Date November 30, 2025 CategoriesBiologyReproductive Science Tagged , ascidian eggs, asymmetry, autonomy, biology, cell division, chromosomes, cytoplasm, eagle, ectoplasm, eggs, embryo, equifinality, equipotentiality, fertilization, frog, Hans Driesch, human egg, icons, induction, iron bar, iron filings, lancet, micropipette, morphogenesis, needle, Pavel Florenskij, physicists, regional specification, sea urchin, spatial organization, Styela, thread, totipotentiality, Wilhelm Roux From an Eagle’s Egg, an Eagle, and Other Mysteries Giuseppe Sermonti November 30, 2025 Biology, Reproductive Science 9 Pavel Florenskij, a Russian physicist and theologian (1882-1937), imagined a field on the surfaces of icons that portray sacred images. Read More ›
chimp Type post Date September 2, 2022 CategoriesLinguisticsNeuroscience & MindScienceScientific Reasoning Tagged , asymmetry, brain size, brains, chimpanzees, dopamine, FOXP2, humans, intelligence, macaque, memory, nerve fibers, Peter Hess, primates, speech, thinking, Yale University More Ways that Human and Ape Brains Differ Science and Culture September 2, 2022 Linguistics, Neuroscience & Mind, Science, Scientific Reasoning 3 Underlying the significant differences in brain — to say nothing of the vast difference in mind — is a genetic mystery. Read More ›
Mona Lisa Type post Author David Klinghoffer Date January 18, 2018 CategoriesBioethicsEvolutionEvolutionary Psychology Tagged , __k-review, asymmetry, Darwinism, disability, Human Zoos, IQ, John West, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, Richard Weikart, science fiction Facial Symmetry, and Soulless Darwinism David Klinghoffer January 18, 2018 Bioethics, Evolution, Evolutionary Psychology 7 Rude remarks and hurt feelings at a holiday party may seem a trivial matter. Yet this vignette is very telling. Read More ›
