kinesin Type post Author David Coppedge Date May 13, 2022 CategoriesEvolutionIntelligent DesignLife Sciences Tagged , chloroplasts, Current Biology, David Wolpert, evolution, Francis Bacon, Heidelberg University, heterochromatin, information flow, intelligent design, Isaac Newton, Jay Richards, jumping genes, junk DNA, kinesin, mechanical philosophy, Nobel Prize, open reading frame, Prime Mover, proteins, Ribosome, Robert Boyle, robotics, Rockefeller University, Salk Institute, Santa Fe Institute, University of Southern California, Vanderbilt University, William A. Dembski, William Paley Natural Machinery Operates Without Intervention; But How? David Coppedge May 13, 2022 Evolution, Intelligent Design, Life Sciences 11 We’re going to need a new philosophy: one that can handle realities the Elizabethans and Victorians could never have imagined. Read More ›
Pig_oocyte_dapi_2 Type post Author Richard Sternberg Date July 16, 2020 CategoriesIntelligent Design Tagged , arthropods, centromere, centrosome, chromatids, chromosomes, DNA, Drosophila melanogaster, egg cells, euchromatin, fertilization, functionality, heterochromatin, information, kinetochore, meiosis, morphogenesis, oocyte, Robert Rosen, Turing Machine, vertebrates Chromosome Dynamics Has Egg-centric Features Richard Sternberg July 16, 2020 Intelligent Design 7 In the words of Robert Rosen we have to “drastically reconsider what is meant by “genetic information.’” Read More ›
1280px-Drosophila_melanogaster_Proboscis-1 Type post Author Richard Sternberg Date April 3, 2020 CategoriesEvolutionGenetics Tagged , __k-review, axioms, Carmen Sapienza, chromosomes, DNA, Drosophila melanogaster, euchromatin, Francis Crick, fruit flies, heterochromatin, junk DNA, Leslie Orgel, nucleus, organism, phenotype, repetitive sequences, Richard Dawkins, RNA, The Selfish Gene, transposable elements, W. Ford Doolittle, Y chromosome The “Why” of the Fly “Y”: Reflections on “Junk” DNA Richard Sternberg April 3, 2020 Evolution, Genetics 7 Let us give some thought to the Y chromosome of Drosophila melanogaster, that engaging fly which is the bond-servant of genetics. Read More ›
