Tag: microbes | Page 4 | Science and Culture Today

^{Type
post

Date
March 22, 2022

Categories
Evolution
Physical Sciences
Tagged
, ammonia, atmosphere, Bloomberg, carbon dioxide, Cardiff University, earth, extremophiles, life, Mars, Mercury, microbes, MIT, phosphine, PNAS, researchers, Science Alert, Venus, Wales}

Why Researchers Focus on Possible Life on Venus

_{Science and Culture
March 22, 2022

Evolution, Physical Sciences

4}

Chemicals that we shouldn’t find unless they are produced by life forms are sparking interest in exploring Venus from both public and private sources. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
January 5, 2022

Categories
Intelligent Design
Neuroscience & Mind
Tagged
, artificial intelligence, biosignatures, Case Western Reserve University, computers, flowers, Forensics, forgery, fraud, intelligent design, Live Science, Mars, meteorites, microbes, NASA, Nature (journal), Neural Networks, predatory journals, science, stromatolites}

Forensic Science: More Intelligent Design in Action

_{Science and Culture
January 5, 2022

Intelligent Design, Neuroscience & Mind

7}

Kenneth Singer at Case Western Reserve trained an AI neural network on a million photos, and then on the brush strokes of four renditions of a flower. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
August 4, 2021

Categories
Engineering
Intelligent Design
Life Sciences
Tagged
, archaea, bacteria, beauty, Blaise Pascal, Caltech, Current Biology, diatoms, electron microscope, eukaryotes, frustules, Germany, God Hypothesis, Gothic cathedrals, Michael Gross, microbes, Nature by Numbers, Nature Scientific Reports, Poland, purpose}

Diatoms, an Evolutionary Mystery, Come into Nano-Focus

_{Science and Culture
August 4, 2021

Engineering, Intelligent Design, Life Sciences

9}

The jewels of the microbial world, when seen with new nano-scale imaging techniques, look like little modernist cathedrals. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
July 23, 2021

Categories
Physical Sciences
Tagged
, aliens, Carl Sagan, Casey Luskin, chemical evolution, Cornell University, Curiosity rover, Darwinism, Enceladus, Francesco Redi, Jonathan Bartlett, Jonathan Lunine, Jonathan O’Callaghan, Louis Pasteur, maggots, Mars, methane, microbes, Mind Matters, New Scientist, phosphine, probabilistic resources, The Conversation, University of Arizona, University of Washington, Venus}

Methane Causes Space Aliens?

_{Science and Culture
July 23, 2021

Physical Sciences

8}

Recent sensational headlines give astute readers occasion to contrast valid scientific inferences from leaps of faith based on worldview assumptions. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
July 16, 2021

Categories
Life Sciences
Tagged
, bacteria, biomolecules, desert varnish, glass, manganese, Michael Denton, microbes, Native Americans, photosynthetic bacteria, PNAS, Romans, The Miracle of the Cell, United States, Utah, wind}

Living Murals: Wall Art Made by Photosynthetic Bacteria

_{Science and Culture
July 16, 2021

Life Sciences

8}

Long suspected to be biological in origin, desert varnish is confirmed to be the product of light-gathering microbes that concentrate manganese as sunscreen. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Jonathan Witt

Date
February 1, 2021

Categories
Biochemistry
Evolution
Tagged
, A Mousetrap for Darwin, Darwinian evolution, Darwinism, Dollo’s Law, evolution, ID the Future, intelligent design, Larry Moran, Lehigh University, malaria, Michael Behe, microbes}

A Mousetrap for Blind Evolution, and Larry Moran

_{Jonathan Witt
February 1, 2021

Biochemistry, Evolution

2}

Michael Behe also discusses recent research confirming Dollo’s Law, and why that’s bad news for Darwinism. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Jonathan Witt

Date
January 6, 2021

Categories
Evolution
Tagged
, A Mousetrap for Darwin, antimalarial drugs, chloroquine, Eric Anderson, evolution, evolutionary theory, ID the Future, malaria, Michael Behe, microbes, mutations}

Behe’s New Book Dispels Malaria Evolution Fog

_{Jonathan Witt
January 6, 2021

Evolution

1}

Evolutionists say malaria’s ability to evolve resistance to the antimalarial drug chloroquine is powerful evidence of unguided microbe-to-man evolution. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
January 2, 2021

Categories
Biology
Intelligent Design
Medicine
Tagged
, agriculture, asteroids, Cyanobacteria, Darwinists, ecosystems, Elizabeth Pennisi, fungi, human health, intelligent design, lichen, Mars, microbes, microbiome, mites, Nature (journal), nematode, pathogens, protists, Ryugu, skin, soil, springtails, tardigrades, Yale University}

Frontiers of ID: Microscopic Ecologies

_{Science and Culture
January 2, 2021

Biology, Intelligent Design, Medicine

8}

Public health lecturer James Hamblin at Yale decided to go without showers — for five years! Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
September 22, 2020

Categories
Evolution
Tagged
, annelids, Anomalocaris, arthropods, bristle worm, Cambrian Explosion, Cambrian News, Chengjiang fossils, Cryogenian Period, Darwinism, Darwinists, earthworms, Ediacaran organisms, Ediacaran Period, fossil record, Kimberella, microbes, Namapoikia rietoogensis, paleontologists, Porifera, precambrian fossils, sponges, stromatolites}

A Bridge Too Far? In Search of Precambrian Sponges

_{Science and Culture
September 22, 2020

Evolution

9}

The most celebrated Precambrian sponge may not be a sponge at all. Watch Darwinians try to coax it into spongehood. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
September 17, 2020

Categories
Evolution
Intelligent Design
Tagged
, amino acids, Ann Gauger, antibodies, bioRxiv, biosphere, coral reefs, Darwinian evolution, environmental science, evolution, fish, homeostasis, hydrocarbons, intelligent design, Michael Behe, microbes, mutations, oceans, physiologists, plastic, PNAS, pollution, polyethylene, Saudi Arabia, sea turtles, The Edge of Evolution, waste products, Wired Magazine}

Plastic-Eating Microbes — “Rapid Evolution” May Not Be Darwinian at All

_{Science and Culture
September 17, 2020

Evolution, Intelligent Design

9}

Environmental scientists warn frequently that the world is drowning in plastic. Here is some unexpected good news. Read More ›