MichaelLevin Type post Author William A. Dembski Date January 20, 2026 CategoriesIntelligent DesignPhilosophyPhilosophy of Science Tagged , AI Overview, archaeology, art, Bas van Fraassen, biology, ChatGPT, complex specified information, computation, computer science, Conservation of Information, control, cryptography, Darwinian theory, Discovery Institute, Ernest Nagel, experiment, fecundity, Forensics, function, gnana yoga, Grok, Hinduism, ID 3.0 Research Program, Imre Lakatos, information, intelligent design, James Tour, James Woodward, Karl Popper, large language models, Larry Laudan, law, Lex Fridman, living things, materialism, mathematics, mechanism, methodological naturalism, Michael Levin, Nancy Cartwright, naturalism, ontology, origin of life, patterns, Paul Feyerabend, philosophy, Pierre Duhem, Plato, Platonic space, pseudoscience, Richard Dawkins, Sandra Mitchell, scientific theory, SETI, steganography, Stephen Meyer, testability, testing, thermostats, Thomas Kuhn, Tufts University, Willard Van Orman Quine Michael Levin and the Philosophy of Intelligent Design William A. Dembski January 20, 2026 Intelligent Design, Philosophy, Philosophy of Science 36 Levin is not a reflexive Darwinian materialist. Moreover, he touches on many themes that intelligent design theorists touch on. Read More ›
thermometer Type post Author Jonathan McLatchie Date February 26, 2024 CategoriesBiologyIntelligent DesignMedicineNeuroscience & Mind Tagged , bacteria, blood vessels, body heat, body temperature, brain, catalysis, enzymes, evolution, heat, infection, inflammation, intelligent design, muscles, neurons, skin, temperature, thermostats, white blood cells In Its Design, the Body’s Thermostat Resembles Human Technology Jonathan McLatchie February 26, 2024 Biology, Intelligent Design, Medicine, Neuroscience & Mind 6 The existence of thermostatic control of our body temperature is not at all surprising supposing life to be the product of a purposeful engineer. Read More ›
dandelion Type post Author David Coppedge Date June 28, 2022 CategoriesBiologyEngineeringIntelligent DesignLife Sciences Tagged , actuators, dandelions, Darwinians, humidity, hummingbirds, Illustra Media, Imperial College London, intelligent design, Japan, Madagascar, moths, Nature Communications, On the Origin of Species, Paul Nelson, PLOS ONE, seals, spider silk, spiders, thermostats, University of Bristol, Wikipedia, Yale University Dandelions, Darwin’s Bark Spider, and More: No Shortage of Biological Wonders David Coppedge June 28, 2022 Biology, Engineering, Intelligent Design, Life Sciences 7 Those of us who find purpose in biology instead of random tinkering will not run out of material to get excited about any time soon. Read More ›
geraniums Type post Author Walter Myers III Date January 21, 2021 CategoriesBotanyLife Sciences Tagged , branches, cellulose, computer programs, computers, Energy, Facebook, Fibonacci sequence, flowers, humans, Instagram, leaves, nitrogen, oxygen, photosynthesis, programmers, skin cells, soil, Southern California, sunlight, thermostats, TikTok, trunks, water Plant Diversity and Computer Programming Walter Myers III January 21, 2021 Botany, Life Sciences 8 I asked the gardener how come, after all these years, the soil in my geranium pots is at roughly the same level. Read More ›
