Grand Prismatic Spring in Yellowstone Type post Author David Coppedge Date May 12, 2022 CategoriesBiologyEvolutionIntelligent Design Tagged , archaea, ATP, bacteria, biotechnology, conservation, COVID-19, enzyme, eukaryotes, evolution, Evolution News, heat, hydrothermal vents, intelligent design, kinase, Nature (journal), ribose, RNA, therapeutics, tRNA, University of Tokyo, Vaccines, Yellowstone Transfer RNAs Wear Special Gear for Hot Water David Coppedge May 12, 2022 Biology, Evolution, Intelligent Design 7 As usual, evolution-talk is inversely proportional to the amount of detail presented about cellular workings. Read More ›
International Space Station Type post Author Kirk Durston Date March 31, 2019 CategoriesEngineeringFaith & ScienceTechnology Tagged , __cedited, accountability, aircraft, Bible, biophysics, cancer, climate change, experimental science, faith, inferential science, International Space Station, Nature (journal), Psalms, science, science fiction, smart phones, Vaccines, Winnipeg Experimental Science and Its Implications for Faith Kirk Durston March 31, 2019 Engineering, Faith & Science, Technology 6 A nice thing about being young is that you have no idea how much you do not know. Read More ›
Monoclonal_antibodies3 Type post Author Wesley J. Smith Date December 23, 2016 CategoriesBioethicsMedicine Tagged , __nedited, animal rights, animal testing, diseases, Ebola, Health & Wellness, Research, Vaccines An Ebola Vaccine — Thank Animal Testing Wesley J. Smith December 23, 2016 Bioethics, Medicine 1 Ebola is a terrible disease that afflicts the poorest areas of our planet. Read More ›
Type post Author Douglas Axe Date June 15, 2016 CategoriesMedicineScience Education Tagged , __tedited, dissenters, information, laymen, public opinion, public trust, scientism, trust in scientists, Undeniable (book), Vaccines Public Opinion Is the Ultimate Peer Review Douglas Axe June 15, 2016 Medicine, Science Education 4 People aren't stupid. Science is a public enterprise, and public acceptance has always been its most significant seal of approval. Read More ›
Seattle skyline Type post Author David Klinghoffer Date August 30, 2012 CategoriesBioethicsEvolution Tagged , __k-review, Eugenie Scott, National Center for Science Education (NCSE), science, Vaccines Family Size in Affluent Cultures: Another Failed Prediction of Darwinian Theory David Klinghoffer August 30, 2012 Bioethics, Evolution 1 In Seattle, instead of children, people have dogs. Read More ›
Type post Author Joshua Youngkin Date August 29, 2012 CategoriesCulture Tagged , __edited, Eugenie Scott, National Center for Science Education (NCSE), News, science, scientism, Vaccines Not Good at Thinking? You’re Probably a Nonscientist Joshua Youngkin August 29, 2012 Culture 3 "For a nonscientist it's very difficult to figure out what to think ..." Read More ›
