stadium-man-running-and-athlete-on-a-runner-and-arena-track-605985413-stockpack-adobestock Type post Author Brian Miller Date September 10, 2026 CategoriesAnatomyIntelligent Design Tagged , architectures, Bioinspiration & Biomimetics, biological design, biology, Can Science Explain Everything?, catching, climbing, compactness, fine-tuning, fingers, freedom, hand, human anatomy, humanoid robots, humans, intelligent design, interfaces, john lennox, joints, leaping, linkage mechanisms, musculoskeletal system, poor design, running, segmentation, Signature in the Cell, sloppy design, sophistication, sprinting, Stephen Meyer, The Design Inference, weight, William Dembski, wrist New Stuart Burgess Article on Human Joints Reflects Growing Recognition of Design in Biology Brian Miller September 10, 2026 Anatomy, Intelligent Design 5 A journal committed to scientific materialism publishes an article explicitly challenging evolution and promoting design. Read More ›
Spiraliaclade Type post Date January 27, 2026 CategoriesEvolutionZoology Tagged , Ana Silva, bioRxiv, cell cleavage, chaetae, clades, cladogenesis, common ancestor, Current Biology, deuterostomes, embryologists, evolution, larval types, Max Telford, metazoans, paleontology, phyla, pre-publication MS, segmentation, shells, spiral cleavage, spiral pattern, Spiralia, superclade, synapomorphies, taxonomic category, textbooks, University College London, Waldemar Schleip, zoology Giving Up on the Branching Order of Spiralia: More Findings from Max Telford’s Group Science & Culture January 27, 2026 Evolution, Zoology 3 The open agnosticism in this new MS is a short step away from throwing in the towel entirely, at an even more radical level. Read More ›
