kinesin Type post Author David Coppedge Date May 13, 2022 CategoriesEvolutionIntelligent DesignLife Sciences Tagged , chloroplasts, Current Biology, David Wolpert, evolution, Francis Bacon, Heidelberg University, heterochromatin, information flow, intelligent design, Isaac Newton, Jay Richards, jumping genes, junk DNA, kinesin, mechanical philosophy, Nobel Prize, open reading frame, Prime Mover, proteins, Ribosome, Robert Boyle, robotics, Rockefeller University, Salk Institute, Santa Fe Institute, University of Southern California, Vanderbilt University, William A. Dembski, William Paley Natural Machinery Operates Without Intervention; But How? David Coppedge May 13, 2022 Evolution, Intelligent Design, Life Sciences 11 We’re going to need a new philosophy: one that can handle realities the Elizabethans and Victorians could never have imagined. Read More ›
Nathan Lents Type post Author Paul Nelson Date February 11, 2021 CategoriesEvolution Tagged , evolution, evolutionary mechanisms, genome, Human Errors, human genome, intelligent design, Nathan Lents, open reading frame, ORfan genes, orphan genes, undirected evolution, yeast Human Orphan Genes — Interesting YouTube Talk Tonight by Nathan Lents Paul Nelson February 11, 2021 Evolution 1 A couple of years ago, Professor Lents became fascinated by orphan genes, and went looking for them in the human genome. Read More ›
The_Creation_of_Adam 2 Type post Author Brian Miller Date April 25, 2018 CategoriesBiologyEvolutionHuman Origins and AnthropologyIntelligent DesignOrigin of Life Tagged , __k-review, Adam and Eve, Adam and the Genome, amino acids, bats, chimpanzees, codons, Darwinism, Dennis Venema, Durrett and Schmidt, E. coli, echolocation, embryology, Exodus, Genesis, genetic code, Gospel of John, human origins, humans, intelligent design, Michael Yarus, microevolution, nylonase, OmpF, open reading frame, orphan genes, paleontology, RNA, RNA world, Stephen Meyer, Systems Biology, whales Dennis Venema’s Adam and the Genome: A Case Study in Cognitive Bias Brian Miller April 25, 2018 Biology, Evolution, Human Origins and Anthropology, Intelligent Design, Origin of Life 11 In a previous article I described how scientific training can condition some scientists’ minds to resist the evidence in nature for intelligent design. Read More ›
nylon tire Type post Author Ann Gauger Date May 5, 2017 CategoriesEvolutionIntelligent DesignScience Tagged , __k-review, amino acids, codon, Dennis Venema, DNA, intelligent design, nylon, nylonase, open reading frame, RNA, Susumu Ohno The Nylonase Story: How Unusual Is That? Ann Gauger May 5, 2017 Evolution, Intelligent Design, Science 13 Yesterday, I described how some biologists claim that the enzyme nylonase demonstrates that it is easy to get new functional proteins. Read More ›
