Tag: nanotechnology

^{Type
post

Author
Andrew McDiarmid

Date
March 31, 2025

Categories
Intelligent Design
Life Sciences
Tagged
, ATP synthase, bacterial flagellar motor, biological systems, biologists, biology, cancer, Emily Reeves, engineered systems, engineers, glycolysis, ID the Future, living systems, methodology, nanotechnology, Photosystem I, podcast, Research, scientific literature, systems engineering, Warburg effect}

Emily Reeves: How to Study Biology with Systems Engineering Principles

_{Andrew McDiarmid
March 31, 2025

Intelligent Design, Life Sciences

2}

Traditional methods in biology have proven insufficient for understanding and accurately predicting complex biological systems. Why? Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Jonathan McLatchie

Date
March 21, 2024

Categories
Engineering
Evolution
Intelligent Design
Tagged
, animations, ATP hydrolysis, bacteriophages, DNA, DNA polymerase, DNA polymerases, DNA replication, Drew Berry, E. coli, early Earth, evolution, helicase, hydrogen bonds, intelligent design, Irreducible Complexity, molecular machines, nanotechnology, naturalism, nucleotides, Oxford University Press, proteins, replisome, RNA, RNA world, Signature in the Cell, Stephen Meyer, topoisomerase}

The DNA Replisome: A Paradigm of Design

_{Jonathan McLatchie
March 21, 2024

Engineering, Evolution, Intelligent Design

10}

One can hardly appeal to natural selection to account for the origins of DNA replication without assuming the existence of the thing one seeks to explain. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Jonathan McLatchie

Date
December 4, 2023

Categories
Epistemology
Scientific Reasoning
Tagged
, bias, Big Bang, climate change, closed-mindedness, confirmation bias, denialism, education, epistemic virtues, Eugenie Scott, evidence, evolution, global warming, human evolution, intellectual humility, intelligent design, Julia Galef, motivated reasoning, nanotechnology, open-mindedness, polarization, popular opinion, Science Literacy, self-correcting, self-deception, Stem Cell Research, TEDx talk}

Why Science Needs a Scout Mindset: Lessons from Julia Galef

_{Jonathan McLatchie
December 4, 2023

Epistemology, Scientific Reasoning

14}

The soldier mindset, also known as motivated reasoning, leads us to defend the stronghold of our belief commitments against intellectual threats, come what may. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
February 1, 2023

Categories
Chemistry
Medicine
Origin of Life
Science
Technology
Tagged
, Eric Metaxas, graphene, Houston, ID the Future, inventions, James Tour, nanotechnology, Rice University, Socrates in the City, spine, Texas}

Socrates in the City: James Tour on Nanotech

_{Science and Culture
February 1, 2023

Chemistry, Medicine, Origin of Life, Science, Technology

1}

Tour explains some of the inventions coming out of his Rice University lab, including molecular cars and astonishing graphene technologies. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Casey Luskin

Date
December 13, 2021

Categories
Evolution
Faith & Science
Intelligent Design
Mathematics
Physics
Scientific Reasoning
Technology
Tagged
, "survival of the fittest", cells, Christmas gifts, code, Counting to God, Darwinian evolution, Discovery Institute, DNA, doubt, Douglas Ell, genetic code, graphic novel, intelligent design, life, Michael Behe, MIT, nanotechnology, natural selection, Stephen Meyer, University of Connecticut, William A. Dembski}

Great Christmas Gift — Proofs of God Translates Design Arguments for Young Students, Teenagers

_{Casey Luskin
December 13, 2021

Evolution, Faith & Science, Intelligent Design, Mathematics, Physics, Scientific Reasoning, Technology

7}

Sometimes the best way to learn is when you’re having fun and don’t even realize that you’re learning. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
September 12, 2021

Categories
Evolution
Intelligent Design
Origin of Life
Tagged
, aliens, Area 51, Brian Miller, Eric Anderson, evolution, ID the Future, intelligent design, Jeremy England, Justin Brierley, materialistic science, nanotechnology, podcast, simplest cell, spaceship, Unbelievable}

Physicist Brian Miller: Nanotech, Origin of Life, and Area 51

_{Science and Culture
September 12, 2021

Evolution, Intelligent Design, Origin of Life

2}

Dr. Miller offers an illustrative story: Imagine that what looks for all the world like an alien spaceship is discovered in the desert. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Brian Miller

Date
May 5, 2020

Categories
Intelligent Design
Mathematics
Origin of Life
Tagged
, A Christmas Carol, ATP synthase, Charles Dickens, chemical bonds, chemists, DNA, early Earth, energy production, entropy, enzymes, fluctuation theorems, free energy, genome, India, Inference (journal), information, information processing, James Tour, Jeremy England, media, MIT, molecular machines, molecules, nanotechnology, natural processes, physicists, ribozymes, self-replication, The Mystery of Life’s Origin}

Inference Article Demonstrates Implausibility of Natural Processes for Explaining the Origin of Life

_{Brian Miller
May 5, 2020

Intelligent Design, Mathematics, Origin of Life

8}

The piece is highly technical and mathematical, but the basic argument can be quickly summarized with only a marginal loss of technical accuracy. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Robert F. Shedinger

Date
March 6, 2020

Categories
Cosmology
Intelligent Design
Origin of Life
Physical Sciences
Tagged
, __edited, Barbara McClintock, chaos, Discovery Institute, engineers, Eva Jablonka, intelligence, intelligent design, James Clerk Maxwell, James Shapiro, John Cairns, Maxwell’s demon, molecular machines, motors, nanotechnology, natural genetic engineering, order, origin of information, Paul Davies, rotors, Second Law of Thermodynamics, Stephen Meyer, The Demon in the Machine}

Hey, Paul Davies — Your ID Is Showing

_{Robert Shedinger
March 6, 2020

Cosmology, Intelligent Design, Origin of Life, Physical Sciences

5}

No better advertisements for intelligent design exist than works written by establishment scientists that unintentionally make design arguments. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
David Klinghoffer

Date
January 13, 2020

Categories
Biology
Intelligent Design
Tagged
, __edited, "survival of the fittest", Center for Science and Culture, Charles Darwin, Charles Thaxton, Dallas Conference on Science & Faith, Daniel Reeves, Darwin Devolves, Discovery Institute Press, Douglas Axe, fitness, high school, John West, Michael Behe, middle school, molecular machines, nanotechnology, purpose, Roger Olsen, Stephen Meyer, teleology, The Borg, The Mystery of Life’s Origin, Undeniable (book), Walter Bradley, Westminster Conference}

Dallas Conference Youth Track — Intelligent Design for Kids

_{David Klinghoffer
January 13, 2020

Biology, Intelligent Design

3}

The audience will learn, in a fun, humorous, interactive, and age-appropriate way, what intelligent design encompasses and what it doesn’t. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Date
December 9, 2019

Categories
Intelligent Design
Tagged
, __edited, blue whale, Caltech, capsid, cytoplasm, DNA, Escherichia coli, evolution, geodesic dome, heart rate, intelligent design, machinery, marine biologists, nanotechnology, NOAA, Stanford University}

Whales, Bees, and Viruses: Intelligent Design from Biggest to Smallest

_{Science and Culture
December 9, 2019

Intelligent Design

8}

What’s bigger than a blue whale? Smaller than a virus? At the extremes and everywhere in between, life shows ingenious design. Read More ›