Aulacopleurakonincki6mm Type post Author Emily Reeves Date October 23, 2025 CategoriesBiologyPaleontology Tagged , arthropods, Aulacopleura koninckii, bees, Brigitte Schoenemann, Cambrian Explosion, Cambrian fossils, Cambrian Period, crustaceans, Darwin’s Doubt, dragonflies, fossil record, human vision, light, Nature (journal), ocean floors, paleontology, panoramic view, preservation, trilobites, vision Ancient Eyes, Modern Design: The Remarkable Vision of Trilobites Emily Reeves October 23, 2025 Biology, Paleontology 3 Does this discovery suggest that the principles of compound vision emerged nearly half a billion years ago as the authors concluded? Read More ›
Water_drop_001 Type post Author Guillermo Gonzalez Date September 10, 2024 CategoriesChemistryIntelligent Design Tagged , alchemy, ancient Greeks, Benjamin Wiker, compounds, elements, gold, human vision, hydrogen, ions, Jonathan Witt, matter, oxygen, reactions, sun, Svante Arrhenius, The Privileged Planet, water, William Nicholson Weird Water and Its Role in the Rise of Chemistry Guillermo Gonzalez September 10, 2024 Chemistry, Intelligent Design 7 Water has been crucial in the transition from alchemy to the science of chemistry. Read More ›
eye Type post Author Andrew McDiarmid Date December 18, 2023 CategoriesEngineeringEvolutionFine-tuningIntelligent Design Tagged , Brian Miller, Charles Darwin, Discovery Institute, Engineering Research Group, evolution, human vision, ID the Future, intelligent design, laws of nature, podcast, unguided processes, vertebrate eye, vision Brian Miller on the Gift of Vision Andrew McDiarmid December 18, 2023 Engineering, Evolution, Fine-tuning, Intelligent Design 3 Our eyes are easy to take for granted! Yet, the more we dig into this amazingly intricate system, the more thankful we become for them. Read More ›
consciousness Type post Author Andrew McDiarmid Date October 11, 2023 CategoriesBiologyEngineeringFaith & ScienceFine-tuningGeneticsIntelligent DesignPhilosophy Tagged , Brian Miller, Emily Reeves, Howard Glicksman, human beings, human vision, ID the Future, intelligent design, mankind, Michael Denton, Michael Egnor, paleontology, physiology, podcast, skeletal joints, The Miracle of Man, theology, vision, Westminster Conference on Science and Faith The Miracle of Man: Reflections on the Westminster Conference Andrew McDiarmid October 11, 2023 Biology, Engineering, Faith & Science, Fine-tuning, Genetics, Intelligent Design, Philosophy 3 Dr. Miller gives a brief summary of his talk on the fine-tuning of human vision. We’ll be doing a full episode with him on that subject soon. Read More ›
