VIEW HEADLINES ONLY

Hidden Force that Helps Wire the Brain Revealed

This discovery is so significant that it represents a “paradigm shift” in neurobiology—one that may require textbooks to be rewritten.

Beetles and Elderberries Show a Beautiful Symbiotic Balance

A delicate partnership between elderberries and beetles is described that balances the needs of both organisms.

Design in Earth’s Weather Systems

Explore how meteorology as a scientific pursuit testifies to the existence of the Creator God.

Gut Wisdom: Proteins on Patrol

Scientists find a protein in the human gut that actively fights even antibiotic-resistant bacteria.

The Wonder of Life in Earth’s Driest Places

The world’s driest non-polar desert is more hospitable than space. Evolutionists view organismal adaptation as evidence for macroevolution, but is this a valid notion?

Cells Use ‘Disordered’ Proteins to Control Access to the Nucleus

Scientists watching the nuclear pore in action discover that its moving protein filaments form a highly selective traffic control system.

A Genetic Switch Matures Immune Cells

If it looks like an engineered system, functions like an engineered system, and is mapped like an engineered system, perhaps it is time to stop pretending it’s a happy accident.

IDTF: CEH Editor Interviewed about Interoception

Interoception is a complex "system of systems" in the body that defies evolution.

How Does a Cell Divide Evenly in Two?

If we find the cell “making sense” it is because there is sense woven into its very fabric.

SCT: Bacterial Flagellum Gets Souped Up

New findings show that an icon of intelligent design is a motor of motors with enmeshed gears.

Why Y? It’s More than Just a Guy Thing

Creation and evolution generate very different perspectives on sex and on scientific understanding.

Blow Your Mind Watching DNA Repair Itself

Animation of DNA break repair is almost sure to convince one of design. But let's see how Darwinians handle it.

SCT: Peppered Hares Fail as an Example of Evolution

Snowshoe hares are not evolving. Learn how to ask the right questions when responding to Darwinian claims.

Our Multiple Senses Cooperate

Scientists estimate that humans have up to 33 distinct types of senses, rather than the traditional ‘five’ senses, highlighting the immense complexity of human perceptive abilities.

Major New Cambrian Fossil Site Found in China

The extensive bed contains some surprises as well as “more of the same” to the consternation of some evolutionists.
All Posts by Date
[archives type="yearly" cat_id="24"]