DNA Type post Author Jonathan McLatchie Date May 13, 2024 CategoriesEvolutionIntelligent Design Tagged , Casey Luskin, Daniel Stern Cardinale, debates, DNA, dog, Dr. Dan, embryogenesis, embryonic stem cells, enzymes, euchromatin, evolution, function, genome, Genome Biology, humans, intelligent design, junk DNA, LINE-1 elements, macaque, methylation, miRNAs, mouse, Nature (journal), non-coding RNAs, peer-reviewed literature, repetitive elements, Rutgers University, Science (journal), transposable elements From the “Junk DNA” Files: Can “Degraded” LINE Elements Still Be Functional? Jonathan McLatchie, Richard Sternberg, and Casey Luskin May 13, 2024 Evolution, Intelligent Design 22 On May 2, Casey Luskin had an online debate with Professor Daniel Stern Cardinale, an evolutionary biologist at Rutgers University. Read More ›
chimp Type post Date September 2, 2022 CategoriesLinguisticsNeuroscience & MindScienceScientific Reasoning Tagged , asymmetry, brain size, brains, chimpanzees, dopamine, FOXP2, humans, intelligence, macaque, memory, nerve fibers, Peter Hess, primates, speech, thinking, Yale University More Ways that Human and Ape Brains Differ Science and Culture September 2, 2022 Linguistics, Neuroscience & Mind, Science, Scientific Reasoning 3 Underlying the significant differences in brain — to say nothing of the vast difference in mind — is a genetic mystery. Read More ›
