Fresh Impacts Viewed on Mars, Moon
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?
Read Full Article >So a typical adult human brain runs on around 12 watts—a fifth of the power required by a standard 60 watt lightbulb. Compared with most other organs, the brain is greedy; pitted against man-made electronics, it is astoundingly efficient. IBM's Watson, the supercomputer that defeated Jeopardy! champions, depends on ninety IBM Power 750 servers, each of which requires around one thousand watts. Live Science, July 24, 2012
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?
Read Full Article >It doesn’t take much to stimulate an evolutionist’s imagination. A tiny middle ear bone will do.
Read Full Article >Cooperation exists in nature. Does that mean it evolved? Only if evolution is the sole mechanism in your toolkit.
Read Full Article >If lying evolved as a fitness strategy, can we believe anything an evolutionist says?
Read Full Article >If you thought work on human cloning and embryonic stem cell research went out of style with the discovery of induced pluripotent stem cells, watch out. The pro-cloning people, who never lost their lust for toying with human embryos, are back.
Read Full Article >When a fossil violates Darwinist expectations, it never falsifies the theory. It just creates a new round of imaginative gesticulations.
Read Full Article >Researchers at Vanderbilt University are tied up in knots trying to locate Darwin’s branching tree in contradictory data.
Read Full Article >Today’s entry features a mammal, a bird and an insect that have good reasons to show off.
Read Full Article >There was a time when talking plants was mythology. Now, it’s science.
Read Full Article >Two mysteries from the moon are forcing revisions to textbooks. One concerns water in moon minerals. The other concerns the moon’s magnetic field.
Read Full Article >The most information-rich medium known to man has been found in abundance under the sea, but man didn’t put it there.
Read Full Article >Complaints about a new diagnostic manual show that psychiatry has a long way to go before being considered a legitimate science. That hope might never be fulfilled.
Read Full Article >There are professors and leaders of special interest groups whose sole purpose is to draw students away from belief in a Designer and tempt them to embrace the aimless, purposeless, materialist processes of Darwinism. How can students prepare for the challenge?
Read Full Article >Evidence disputes Mars water, let alone life. It’s looking like a toxic place. Besides, where would the water come from?
Read Full Article >In a mathematical tour de farce, two Oxford evolutionists have applied Darwinian natural selection to the multiverse to try to explain why it looks designed.
Read Full Article >Forest fire ash is not all useless. It contains signaling molecules that can switch on the next generation of plants.
Read Full Article >Some claims by evolutionists sound cool, calm and collected until you see them in context.
Read Full Article >Incredible advancements in technology are coming from the imitation of nature, but engineers cannot yet attain animal performance.
Read Full Article >The evolutionary story of extinction and the rise of dinosaurs faces challenges, but survives when the glue of imagination holds fragmentary evidence together.
Read Full Article >Some material that flaked off a fossil in Alberta was not stone; it was dinosaur skin. Discoverers were excited and puzzled: how could it last so long?
Read Full Article >