Screenshot-2026-05-26-at-124445PM-2 Type post Author Rob Stadler Date May 26, 2026 CategoriesIntelligent DesignOrigin of LifeScientific Reasoning Tagged , abiogenesis, assumptions, asteroids, bias, confidence, evidence, experiments, Gerald Joyce, investigator intervention, James Tour, Long Story Short, meteors, methodological naturalism, Miller-Urey experiment, murder, natural causes, natural processes, naturalism, origin of life, polymerase, repeatability, researchers, ribozyme, RNA, Science and Culture Today, scientists, self-replicating molecules, Sol Spiegelman, suicide, tabloids, water droplets Applying Scientific Method to the Origin of Life Yields Shaky Results Rob Stadler May 26, 2026 Intelligent Design, Origin of Life, Scientific Reasoning 7 Scientists are not, or should not be, tabloid headline writers. They should only make claims that are strongly supported by evidence. Read More ›
LeopardPantheraparduspardusyoungfemaleKruger2 Type post Author Rob Stadler Date February 3, 2026 CategoriesBiologyEvolution Tagged , assumptions, Bill Nye, common ancestor, common ancestry, confidence, designers, evidence, evolution, fossil record, hedging, homology, intelligent design, lifeforms, phylogenetic trees, prospective study, repeatability, Richard Dawkins, The Greatest Show on Earth, Undeniable: Evolution and the Science of Creation, vertebrate skeleton, vertebrates, When Can I Trust What Scientists Say? (series) When Can I Trust Scientists About Evolution? Rob Stadler February 3, 2026 Biology, Evolution 4 The most commonly cited areas of evidence in favor of common ancestry include the fossil record and homology. Read More ›
diverse-group-of-professional-scientists-talking-at-the-lab-152181252-stockpack-adobestock Type post Author Rob Stadler Date February 2, 2026 CategoriesMedicineScientific ReasoningScientific Trustworthiness Tagged , amplification, assumptions, atrial fibrillation, bias, claims, clinical trials, confidence, doctors, evidence, evolution, extrapolation, heart rhythm, medical guidelines, medication, medicine, outcomes, patients, proof, prospective study, regulatory bodies, repeatability, retrospective observational study, When Can I Trust What Scientists Say? (series) When Can I Trust What Scientists Say? Rob Stadler February 2, 2026 Medicine, Scientific Reasoning, Scientific Trustworthiness 6 Claims are based on evidence, and different kinds and quantities of evidence provide different levels of confidence. Read More ›
