cels-title-screen Type post Author Brian Miller Date December 22, 2025 CategoriesEngineeringIntelligent Design Tagged , anatomy, biologists, biology, biomimicry, blood flow, brain, CELS, Conference on Engineering in Living Systems, Emily Reeves, engineering, Engineering Research Group, engineers, genetic variation, glycolysis, living systems, macroevolution, Michael Egnor, microevolution, modularity, optimality, pathology, physicians, physiology, Research, robustness, Stuart Burgess, systems engineering, Texas A&M, theory of biological design Year in Review: Demonstrating the Power of the Intelligent Design Framework in Biology Brian Miller December 22, 2025 Engineering, Intelligent Design 6 Our scientists and engineers have further laid the foundation for a comprehensive and actionable theory of biological design. Read More ›
brain Type post Author Michael Egnor Date April 14, 2021 CategoriesNeuroscience & Mind Tagged , blood flow, brain, brain activity, fMRI, Harvard University, materialism, mind, neurons, neuroscientists, neurosurgeons, researchers Why a “Budding” Neuroscientist Is Skeptical of Brain Scans Michael Egnor April 14, 2021 Neuroscience & Mind 3 A major thrust of neuroscience has been the use of fMRI to correlate brain activity with thinking and to draw conclusions about the physical basis of the mind. Read More ›
gymnastics Type post Date September 13, 2020 CategoriesEvolutionIntelligent DesignMedicine Tagged , blood flow, blood vessels, Darwinism, heart, hormones, Howard Glicksman, intelligent design, medicine Human Blood Flow — A Darwinian Explanation? Science & Culture September 13, 2020 Evolution, Intelligent Design, Medicine 1 Physician Howard Glicksman explains the hugely complex blood flow systems required to keep us clear-headed and alive. Read More ›
