China Type post Author Wesley J. Smith Date March 12, 2020 CategoriesBioethicsMedicine Tagged , __edited, Apple, Boeing, brain death, China, cornea, hearts, human rights, kidneys, lethal injection, lungs, Nike, organ harvesting, prisoners, private sector, skin, South Carolina, United States China Credibly Accused of Organ-Harvesting Atrocity Wesley J. Smith March 12, 2020 Bioethics, Medicine 3 A report presents shocking evidence of horrific human-rights abuses, including from witness testimony, analyses of public records, and reviewing of scholarly reports. Read More ›
19.47 Type post Date November 19, 2018 CategoriesIntelligent DesignLife Sciences Tagged , __k-review, Alzheimer’s, apoptosis, Biological Information: New Perspectives, brain, cells, Cornell University, Darwin Devolves, DNA repair, Douglas Axe, eggs, Immune System, inflammation, intelligent design, John Sanford, memory, mice, Michael Behe, mutations, National Institutes of Health, New York University, oocyte, pathogen, Quanta Magazine, Research, Robert J. Marks II, skin, stem cells, UC Davis, William A. Dembski Memory — New Research Reveals Cells Have It, Too Science and Culture November 19, 2018 Intelligent Design, Life Sciences 7 A memory of past events helps a cell learn how to respond to recurring threats and protect the genome. Read More ›
Daple Type post Date January 2, 2018 CategoriesIntelligent DesignLife Sciences Tagged , __k-review, Brent Spiner, cochlea, compass, epidermis, hair cells, inner ear, Max Planck Institute, molecular machines, nuclear pore complex, PNAS, proteins, quality control, Rockefeller University, skin, Star Trek Some Proteins Act Almost Like Humans Science and Culture January 2, 2018 Intelligent Design, Life Sciences 7 We know they are just molecular machines, but some proteins appear to have uncanny abilities to sense a situation and make decisions. Read More ›
Victor-Borge Type post Date July 7, 2017 CategoriesEngineeringIntelligent Design Tagged , __k-review, Braille, evolution, hands, Howard Glicksman, information, intelligent design, nerve fibers, nerves, physiology, PNAS, sensors, skin, Steve Laufmann, touch, University of Chicago, University of Sheffield Design at Your Fingertips: Researchers Struggle to Model Sense of Touch Science and Culture July 7, 2017 Engineering, Intelligent Design 8 Your hands feel in detail thanks to tens of thousands of sensors, and detailed information encoded by their positions and firing times. Read More ›
