Tag: methylation

^{Type
post

Author
Jonathan McLatchie

Date
May 13, 2024

Categories
Evolution
Intelligent 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 ›

^{Type
post

Author
Brian Miller

Date
May 9, 2024

Categories
Engineering
Evolution
Intelligent Design
Tagged
, behavior, bibliography, Biola University, biological systems, chemoreceptor, chemotaxis, David Klinghoffer, design logic, ID 3.0, intelligent design, methylation, misinformation, navigation, peer-reviewed literature, phosphate, requirements, Research, structure, systems engineering}

Peer-Reviewed Paper Applies Systems Engineering to Bacterial Chemotaxis

_{Brian Miller
May 9, 2024

Engineering, Evolution, Intelligent Design

3}

The article further demonstrates how only a design-based framework yields significant insight into the higher-level organization of biological systems. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Casey Luskin

Date
November 27, 2023

Categories
Biology
Evolution
Intelligent Design
Tagged
, addiction, alleles, anomalies, Barbara McClintock, BioEssays, circadian rhythms, cognition, DNA, enhancers, epigenetic code, epigenetic inheritance, epigenetics, evolution, genes, genomes, human genome, intelligence, intelligent design, introns, John Mattick, junk DNA, lncRNAs, methylation, molecular biology, mRNAs, neutral evolution, paradigm shift, personality, retroviruses, Ribosome, Scientific American, Short Tandem Repeats, Thomas Kuhn, transposable elements, transposons}

Peer-Reviewed Paper Reviews Ten “Anomalies” that Contradict the Junk DNA Paradigm

_{Casey Luskin
November 27, 2023

Biology, Evolution, Intelligent Design

6}

John Mattick uses the language of historian of science Thomas Kuhn to predict that we are witnessing a “paradigm shift” away from the concept of junk DNA. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
January 29, 2020

Categories
Intelligent Design
Life Sciences
Tagged
, __edited, alternative splicing, biochemists, biomolecules, cells, DNA, ENCODE, evolutionary theory, Human Genome Project, ID the Future, information, Jonathan Wells, jumping genes, junk DNA, methylation, Paul Nelson, pesticides, Phillip E. Johnson, polysaccharides, RNA, RNA transcripts, spliceosome, sugars, The Scientist, University of Chicago, University of Münster, Washington University}

Surprises in Cell Codes Reveal Information Goes Far Beyond DNA

_{Science and Culture
January 29, 2020

Intelligent Design, Life Sciences

7}

Information is the stuff of life. Not limited to DNA, information is found in most biomolecules in living cells. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Jonathan McLatchie

Date
February 1, 2019

Categories
Evolution
Intelligent Design
Tagged
, __k-review, anemia, causal circularity, chicken-and-egg problem, chromatin, chromosome, DNA, evolution, gene expression, genetic code, histone code, histones, intelligent design, methylation, nucleosome, phosphorylation, proteins, red blood cells}

Histone Code: A Challenge to Evolution, an Inference to Design

_{Jonathan McLatchie
February 1, 2019

Evolution, Intelligent Design

9}

Histones are responsible for organizing and packaging the DNA of a cell nucleus into structural units known as nucleosomes. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Ann Gauger

Date
November 9, 2018

Categories
Intelligent Design
Tagged
, __k-review, de novo genes, DNA, Douglas Axe, ENCODE, function, genome, intelligent design, methylation, Peaceful Science, proteins, transcription}

In Arguments for Intelligent Design, Definitions and Assumptions Are Important

_{Ann Gauger
November 9, 2018

Intelligent Design

6}

Think of a situation where you have to crack the code on a bank vault, with many dials in the code, say 150, each specifying 1 out of 10 digits. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
June 14, 2018

Categories
Biology
Intelligent Design
Tagged
, __k-review, binding site, central dogma, DNA, double helix, epigenetics, evolution, information, Jonathan Wells, lysine, methylation, mutations, Nature Genetics, proteins, Research, transcription factors, vertebrates}

More Information Found in DNA: The Shape Code

_{Science and Culture
June 14, 2018

Biology, Intelligent Design

7}

Researchers at Radboud University in the Netherlands made “a remarkable discovery” about a protein named Polycomb that binds to DNA. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Cornelius Hunter

Date
November 6, 2017

Categories
Biology
Evolution
Life Sciences
Tagged
, __k-review, barcoding, cave fish, Charles Darwin, embryonic development, Epicureans, epigenetics, evolution, Icons of Evolution, Jean-Baptiste Lamarck, Lamarckism, methylation, mutations, Occam's Razor, proteins}

Upsetting Another Evolutionary Icon — Blindness in Cave Fish Is Due to Epigenetics

_{Cornelius Hunter
November 6, 2017

Biology, Evolution, Life Sciences

6}

Methylation of key development genes represses their expression, and with it eye development, in this venerable icon of evolution. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
April 25, 2016

Categories
Biochemistry
Genetics
Tagged
, __tedited, double helix, epigenetics, gene expression, gene sequences, human cells, lifestyle, methylation, model, random variations, Thomas Woodward, visual form}

Tom Woodward and "DNA & Beyond"

_{Science and Culture
April 25, 2016

Biochemistry, Genetics

3}

The importance of the epigenome -- with its crucial role in gene expression -- is that it lies beyond the reach of the random genetic variation. Read More ›