black garden ants Type post Author Eric Cassell Date June 1, 2022 CategoriesIntelligent DesignMathematicsNeuroscience & Mind Tagged , algorithms, animals, ants, decisions, foraging, gambling, heuristic, humans, Mary Olmstead, neurons, pigeons, rationality, rats, reward, risk, Valerie Kuhlmeier Animal Algorithms: Ant Foraging Is a “Rational” Behavior Eric Cassell June 1, 2022 Intelligent Design, Mathematics, Neuroscience & Mind 4 Of course, ants and other animals do not make decisions in a “conscious” manner as humans would. Instead they rely on algorithms. Read More ›
Joshua Swamidass Type post Author David Klinghoffer Date March 11, 2021 CategoriesScientific Freedom Tagged , academic freedom, atheism, Ball State University, Big Tech, Canceled Science, censorship, China, Christian colleges, computational biology, creation science, creationism, customers, East Coast, employers, equality, Eric Hedin, freedom, freedom from religion foundation, intelligent design, Israel, Jerry Coyne, justice, lockdown, punishment, race, religion, reward, S. Joshua Swamidass, scientists, social credit, The Boundaries of Science, Wall Street Journal, Washington University In the Name of “Academic Freedom,” a Scientist Calls for Punishing Creationists David Klinghoffer March 11, 2021 Scientific Freedom 5 The practice has a sordid history. There’s always a rationale — for example, in labeling Israeli businesses, or those doing business with Israel, to be avoided. Read More ›
Sewell Prize Type post Author David Klinghoffer Date April 19, 2019 CategoriesEvolution Tagged , __k-review, 3D printing, abiogenesis, computer, evolution, Granville Sewell, reward, self-replication Announcing New Sewell Prize in Biological Origins Studies! David Klinghoffer April 19, 2019 Evolution 2 It sets a fascinating challenge but offers an enviable reward. Read More ›
