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SCT: Rocket Science in a Microbe Saves the Planet

A molecular machine in specialized bacteria uses rocket fuel to complete the nitrogen cycle, vital to all life.

Automatic Transmission Gears Found in Human Legs

A new paper uses the word "gears" to describe how legs mechanically shift when speed increases.

Seeds Come Pre-Loaded for Fast Action

All the metabolic proteins and molecular machines are ready-made in seeds, ready to roll into high gear.

SCT: Hidden Service Animals Under Our Feet

The next time you bait a hook, consider what you are about to do to a marvelously designed animal.

Plant “Muscles” Show Proprioception

The sense of position in space was thought to be unique to animals. Trees exhibit proprioception, too.

Of All the Nerves, the Great Vagus Connects Everything

Intelligent design accurately describes every organ of the human body. But it also describes something much smaller: a single nerve, the vagus nerve.

SCT: Network Technology: Biology Does It Better 

Though natural and engineered systems share an overarching goal, one system appears have a clear advantage.

Enceladus: How to Keep a Young Moon Looking Old

It looks young. But assumptions can keep it billions of years old.

Earth’s Lakes Called the Lifeblood of Our Planet

For International Lake Day (August 27), consider the amazing design in earth’s lakes, including young-earth evidence.

Keratin Shows Promise for Bone Healing

Scientists find wool keratin scaffolds produce more organized bone than collagen, revealing that true healing depends on intricate architecture, not just volume

News Briefs for a Summer Day

The news this week is more of the same, only more so.

The Tragic Cost of “Junk DNA”

The hubris of the evolutionary paradigm blinds science to reality.

Time to Celebrate Breastfeeding

Complex processes are involved in breastfeeding in mammals. Human breastmilk serves as a natural protector for baby’s immune system.

Predators Fear Humans

Two new studies confirm that large mammal carnivores "fear" human presence.

Kelp Forests Improve Climate

Giant kelp may form the most productive marine biome to aid climate mitigation efforts. We explore the innovative potential for biomimicry of kelp and its implications on the origins’ debate.
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