Extrasolar Planets: Bigger and More Mortal
Many of the stars and planets found by the Kepler spacecraft are not earthlike. Also, astronomers have seen planets destroyed by their stars.
Read Full Article >For a long time I have found the materialist account of how we and our fellow organisms came to exist hard to believe, including the standard version of how the evolutionary process works. The more details we learn about the chemical basis of life and the intricacy of the genetic code, the more unbelievable the standard historical account becomes....it seems to me that, as...usually presented, the current orthodoxy about the cosmic order is the product of governing assumptions that are unsupported, and that it flies in the face of common sense. — Philosopher Thomas Nagel, Mind & Cosmos (2012)
Many of the stars and planets found by the Kepler spacecraft are not earthlike. Also, astronomers have seen planets destroyed by their stars.
Read Full Article >The news media jumped onto claims that a tiny primate fossil is an ancestor of human beings, when it is really an amazing example of biological miniaturization.
Read Full Article >An intelligent design advocate is publishing a book this month that uses the Cambrian Explosion as evidence against Darwinism and for I.D. Two major evolutionary paleontologists have also published a book about the issue.
Read Full Article >Several recent articles illustrate the mental struggle materialists have with human uniqueness, particularly the mind and consciousness.
Read Full Article >If evolution were a matter of obvious biological facts, why would it be necessary to list strategies to teach it without exposing it to critical thinking?
Read Full Article >Evolutionists routinely try to construct parts of Darwin’s grand “tree of life” from fossils and genes. Do the parts come together as expected?
Read Full Article >One living fossil and one dead fossil strain the credibility of evolutionary dates and mechanisms.
Read Full Article >The more we learn about a vital molecular machine in the nucleus, the spliceosome, the more complex and important it seems.
Read Full Article >The dates of some human migrations could have been much more recent than genetic data indicates. What of even older dates?
Read Full Article >Here are some recent fossil finds that, whether they fit or not, are claimed to shed light on evolution.
Read Full Article >How can you tell where sounds come from? The brain is quicker than the speed of sound between your ears.
Read Full Article >Stem cells continue to show promise for dramatic healings, but reporters don’t always clarify what lived or died to produce the cells. Adult stem cells inhabit all living humans; embryonic or fetal stem cells require a human death.
Read Full Article >Birds evolved from dinosaurs; that’s the evolutionary consensus. Let’s examine the evidence for that scenario.
Read Full Article >Whenever you hear “all scientists agree” or “we now know,” it’s no guarantee a finding won’t be disputed years later. In the following examples, CEH focuses not so much on the content of the disputed subjects as the implications for philosophy of science.
Read Full Article >Here are some new ways scientists are imitating plants and animals to understand their designs and make new products.
Read Full Article >Evolution is one of the most carelessly-used words in science, as several recent articles show. Not all change is evolution the way Darwin meant it.
Read Full Article >NASA’s Astrobiology Program is charting a new roadmap for future projects, and the public is allowed to voice its opinions.
Read Full Article >Science reporters are dancing with happy feet about a news story supposedly explaining how penguins evolved.
Read Full Article >There are more wonders in your body than you can possibly imagine. Here are half a dozen new findings for conversation starters.
Read Full Article >New impacts observed on the moon and Mars allow space scientists to learn about crater formation in near real time. What conclusions can be drawn?
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