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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.  

SCT: Quorum Sensing—Another Skill Unique to Life

From the smallest cell to the greatest whale, algorithmic processes like quorum sensing distinguish the biotic from the abiotic.

Why Evolution Cannot Be Invoked Before Life Exists

The attempt to explain the integrated whole in terms of its primitive parts remains, quite literally, outside the realm of science.

Design Crashes the LUCA Party

Looks like the whole party was intelligently designed from the start.

DNA Translation Is Context-Dependent

What initially appeared to be a straightforward system has proven to be an extraordinarily complex and highly regulated network.

How Universities Ensure Conformity

An undergraduate class project, later published in a journal, ends up reinforcing evolutionary dogma, even while candidly admitting that ‘no one knows, from a scientific perspective, how life could have been formed from an early Earth that had no life.’ 

How a Cell Prepares for Division

At this scale, the cell does not appear to be reacting. It appears to be operating with a framework in which structure, timing, and function are tightly integrated.

Slugfest: Sea Slugs Operate on Time

Scientists find ‘molecular timers’ in sea slugs and other organisms, showing astonishing temporal precision in their peak memory capacity.

Genes Tell Time with Help from ‘Junk’ DNA

We don't sense time as an external arrival. We inhabit it as an internal necessity.

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.

Gut Wisdom: Proteins on Patrol

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

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.
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