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AI Is More Open-Minded Than Darwinists

A CEH colleague poses questions to MS Copilot, finding it much more astute than the popular science press.

Evolutionary Theory of Aging: Light or Shadow?

Life is the only phenomenon we know that continually resists decay.

Biology Figured Out Nanofluidics First

How liquids, and water in particular, behave at scales of a few nanometers is one of the big gaps in modern physics.

Your Genome Has a Guardian

As we learn more about the genome, it becomes increasingly clear that it did not evolve, but was designed.

SCT: Even Loose Proteins Show Design

So-called "disordered proteins" that don't fold into compact forms show design for function.

NIH Director Promotes New Scientific Revolution

Attacked by the former NIH Director, Jay Bhattacharya is working to overhaul perverse incentives in the agency.

How to Build a Tiny Moss Leaf

The Creator's handiwork shines through the details.

Red, White, and You: Celebrate Your Lifeblood

Science catches up with the Bible on the value of blood for life.

The Nematode Roars “Design!”

Secularists are forced to deny reality itself in a desperate attempt to rescue their failing institutional faith.

Let’s De-Darwinize Today’s Science News

Useless Darwinese pollutes the science news. Let's detoxify it and enjoy what scientists are actually finding.

Cells Have a “Hail Mary” Strategy to Minimize Damage

Living cells are equipped with extraordinarily sophisticated, energy-intensive systems designed primarily to suppress mutations.

Engineered Networks Mimic Living Networks

The world recognizes technological feats in telecommunications this month. We reflect on key common engineering parallels in biology pointing to markers of intelligent design.

Deep Time Evolutionists Rocked by Dinosaur Protein

The collagen, it seems, has been easier to preserve than the scientific consensus about collagen.

Scientists Discover that Water Is Wet

Even wetness, under examination, occupies a surprisingly narrow place in the space of all possible worlds.

Sense of Smell Uses a Barcode System

Smell is governed by a hidden spatial code, with ~1,100 receptors arranged in precise maps that align nose and brain.  
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