marching band Type post Author David Coppedge Date November 8, 2022 CategoriesBiologyEvolutionIntelligent Design Tagged , C. elegans, Caltech, Cell Reports, cells, condensates, David Klinghoffer, droplets, epigenetics, genome, Hospital for Sick Children, John Innes Centre, marching band, metabolism, Modern Synthesis, molecular machines, Neo-Darwinism, organelles, p53 protein, Stephen Buranyi, The Guardian, The Scientist, Toronto, University of Konstanz Epigenetics Directs Genetics — And That’s a Problem for Darwinism David Coppedge November 8, 2022 Biology, Evolution, Intelligent Design 8 The ability to sequence genomes was a great accomplishment. But there is something over and above genes. Read More ›
gregory-pappas-rUc9hVE-L-E-unsplash Type post Date June 25, 2019 CategoriesBiologyBotanyIntelligent Design Tagged , __edited, Alzheimer’s disease, Cell Reports, chlorophyll, Current Biology, DNA, eukaryotes, gravity, homeostasis, light, Nature Communications, oxygen, photosynthesis, Plants (journal), PNAS, proteins, Purpose and Design, reactive oxygen species, Scott Turner, sleep, spliceosome, yeast, zebrafish Homeostasis: How Active Maintenance Showcases Intelligent Design Science and Culture June 25, 2019 Biology, Botany, Intelligent Design 9 Can you think of an un-designed process that employs external machinery to maintain the state of another machine? Read More ›
Encryption Type post Date July 9, 2018 CategoriesIntelligent DesignLife Sciences Tagged , __k-review, Aarhus University, alternative splicing, Cell Reports, cryptology, Denmark, encryption, epigenetic code, gene regulation, intelligent design, introns, programmers, RNA, splicing, steganography Encryption System Found in Genes Science and Culture July 9, 2018 Intelligent Design, Life Sciences 6 A clever method of RNA editing may explain the role of introns embedded in genes, and points to even higher levels of programming. Read More ›
