Tag: Cassini mission | Page 2 | Science and Culture Today

^{Type
post

Author
David Coppedge

Date
April 13, 2022

Categories
Biology
Intelligent Design
Life Sciences
Tagged
, ATP synthase, bacteria, Cassini mission, hemoglobin, intelligent design, Irreducible Complexity, Michael Behe, microbes, Nature (journal), nitrogen, Pluto}

Microbe Performs Rocket Science, Vital for Life on Earth

_{David Coppedge
April 13, 2022

Biology, Intelligent Design, Life Sciences

8}

This little machine, which also knows how to recycle and reuse all its parts in a sustainable “green” way, keeps the nitrogen in balance for the whole planet. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
John G. West

Date
March 14, 2022

Categories
Biology
Evolution
Science Education
Scientific Freedom
Tagged
, academic freedom, Baylor University, Bryan Leonard, Cassini mission, David Coppedge, Eugenie Scott, free speech, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, NASA, National Center for Science Education (NCSE), National Museum of Natural History, Ohio State University, public education, Richard Sternberg, Roger DeHart, Saturn, Smithsonian Institution, Stephen Meyer, Washington Post, Washington State}

Do Non-Scientists Have Freedom to Question Darwinism?

_{John G. West
March 14, 2022

Biology, Evolution, Science Education, Scientific Freedom

10}

College professors are not the only targets in academia who face discrimination because of their skepticism of Darwinism. Students can be even more vulnerable. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
May 6, 2020

Categories
Faith & Science
Origin of Life
Physical Sciences
Tagged
, __edited, biological information, Cambrian Explosion, Cambrian News, Cassini mission, Christianity, Cosmos: Possible Worlds, creation myth, Enceladus, evolution, Gregor Mendel, history, hydrothermal vents, Jay Richards, Michael Keas, Miller-Urey experiment, Neil deGrasse Tyson, Saturn, Unbelievable}

From Cosmos: Possible Worlds — “Most Plausible” Creation Myths

_{Science & Culture
May 6, 2020

Faith & Science, Origin of Life, Physical Sciences

1}

Dr. Tyson’s imagination wanders from Enceladus, a moon of Saturn, to the Cambrian explosion. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
March 16, 2020

Categories
Intelligent Design
Tagged
, __cedited, ATP synthase, California, Carnegie Mellon University, Cassini mission, Curiosity rover, Dean Kenyon, flagellum, John West, kinesin, Leonardo da Vinci, Living Waters, Michael Behe, Mount Everest, Museum of the Bible, NASA, National Geographic, Norway, Secrets of the Cell, seeds, The Last Supper, The Magician's Twin, World Magazine}

Designs in Miniature — Some Are the Most Wonderful of All

_{Science & Culture
March 16, 2020

Intelligent Design

10}

The smaller a design, the harder it may be to detect. But miniature designs can inspire awe more than large ones. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
May 15, 2018

Categories
Intelligent Design
Tagged
, __k-review, C. elegans, Cassini mission, development, DNA, Douglas Axe, Elizabeth Pennisi, embryo, evolution, functional whole, gene, Harvard Medical School, Harvard University, How to Build a Worm, intelligent design, ontogeny, Paul Nelson, RNA, science, University of Basel, zebrafish, zygote}

Out of One Cell, Many Tissues — But How?

_{Science & Culture
May 15, 2018

Intelligent Design

10}

Scientists are delving into the remarkable way a zygote grows through its embryonic stages to an adult. Read More ›

Galileo Galilei facing Roman inquisition, abandoning his views on heliocentricism. Reenactment of an important historical moment shaping the course of science and religion.

^{Type
post

Author
Joshua Youngkin

Date
November 24, 2011

Categories
Astronomy
History of Science
Scientific Freedom
Tagged
, __nedited, academic freedom, California Science Center, Cassini mission, Darwinian theory, David Coppedge, discrimination, Free Science, free speech, Galileo Affair, Granville Sewell, Inquisition, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, lawsuit, Lynn Margulis, Martin Gaskell, NASA, Nation, persecution, Saturn}

Please, NASA, No More Galileos!

_{Joshua Youngkin
November 24, 2011

Astronomy, History of Science, Scientific Freedom

4}

The David Coppedge case stands as an egregious instance of intolerance toward scientific dissent, so much so that it merits your attention and action, for Caltech runs JPL under contract with NASA, a government agency, and is thus indirectly accountable to the electorate, by which I mean you, dear reader. Read More ›