Champagne_vent_white_smokers 2 Type post Author Brian Miller Date May 11, 2020 CategoriesIntelligent DesignOrigin of Life Tagged , acoustic waves, Basic Books, chemical networks, early Earth, electricity, energy converter, entropy, experimental data, fluctuation theorems, formaldehyde, free energy, hydrothermal vents, information, Jeremy England, magnetic field, matter, minimally complex cell, natural engine, racing car, speakers, spin glass, theory, Viktor Frankl, waveguide, wavelengths On the Origin of Life, Here Is My Response to Jeremy England Brian Miller May 11, 2020 Intelligent Design, Origin of Life 8 The most promising candidate for a “natural engine” is proton flows across thermal vents that theoretically could generate high-energy molecules. Read More ›
humingbird-robot Type post Date May 24, 2019 CategoriesIntelligent Design Tagged , __k-review, aerodynamics, bioRxiv, California, earth, elephant seal, Flight: The Genius of Birds, Florida, hummingbirds, Illustra Media, insects, intelligent design, magnetic field, Mexico, monarch butterfly, navigation, Paul Nelson, PNAS, Popular Science, Purdue University, robot, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, The Design of Life Updates on Design of Life Heroes Science and Culture May 24, 2019 Intelligent Design 9 Since the films showcased their exquisite designs, more discoveries increase the wonder of hummingbirds, sea turtles, and butterflies. Read More ›
Earth Mars Comparison Type post Author Guillermo Gonzalez Date May 23, 2019 CategoriesEnvironment & ClimateGeophysicsOrigin of LifePlanetologyRare Earth Tagged , __nedited, Alfred Wegener, Aristotle, biodiversity, Continental Drift, Copernicus, Darwinists, desert, Donald Brownlee, earth, exoplanets, heliocentrism, James Kasting, lithosphere, magnetic field, Mars, Milky Way, Peter Ward, plate tectonics, subduction, sun, Venus, volcanism Plate Tectonics: Why Life Is Served on Plates Guillermo Gonzalez May 23, 2019 Environment & Climate, Geophysics, Origin of Life, Planetology, Rare Earth 6 The ground under your feet is literally moving. The continents are drifting apart near an average rate of one inch per year. Read More ›
Earth Type post Author David Klinghoffer Date April 9, 2018 CategoriesIntelligent DesignPhysical Sciences Tagged , __k-review, atmosphere, carbon dioxide, cosmic rays, cosmos, earth, greenhouse effect, intelligent design, International Space Station, Jay Richards, life, magnetic field, magnetosphere, Mars, National Geographic Channel, scientist, solar system, star, subatomic particles, sun, temperature, The Privileged Planet, universe, UV radiation, Venus A Panicked Scientist, a Privileged Planet David Klinghoffer April 9, 2018 Intelligent Design, Physical Sciences 3 Our planet’s view of the sun is critical to life, obviously, but equally critical is that it’s a shielded view. Read More ›
green-sea-turtle-swimming-among-colorful-coral-reef-in-beaut-339487509-stockpack-adobestock Type post Date November 20, 2015 CategoriesBiochemistryZoology Tagged , __nedited, Biomimetics, butterflies, compass, convergent evolution, ethology, herpetology, Living Waters, magnetic field, magnetoreception, natural intelligence, navigation, pigeons, Research, salmon, sea turtles, whales Animal Magnetism Comes to Light Science and Culture November 20, 2015 Biochemistry, Zoology 5 What does it take to sense a physical force and use it to navigate thousands of miles? Answer: informational systems. Read More ›
