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Archive: Gates of the Cell, and More ID Evidence

These articles from March 2002 were interesting then and still are now.

Have You Thanked God for Bacteria Today?

More research documents that bacteria are essential for good health.

Archive: Your Model Train Set

Model trains in your cells? Yes: read about this and other wonders from 21 years ago. Note: Some embedded links may no longer work. Your Model Train Set   02/25/2003 Model train enthusiasts never had it so good. Imagine five different models of finely-crafted engines, all in perfect working order, and enough track to cover a […]

Archive: RNA Repair, Diatom Strength, AAAS Superstition

These articles from February 2003 give glimpses into the status of science 21 years ago.

How Flies Control Eyes Size

Getting left-right symmetry doesn't just happen. It is regulated by specialized machines.

How to Debunk Darwinian Bunk

These scientists don't even understand their own theory. They personify evolution!

Archive: DNA Repair, Cambrian Fish, More

Here are some articles from the archives about DNA repair, media, butterflies and more.

Zombie Vestigial Organ Argument Arises

 The case of a "poorly designed organ" argument that was resurrected  … and then reburied!

Archive: Titan’s Young Atmosphere, More

These articles from January 2002 still hold interest for us all.

The Sense of Smell Seems Almost Magical

Smell is far more complex than believed, new research shows.

Archive: Molecular Rheostats Control Expression of Genes

This entry from 21 years ago illustrates the tension between evident design and evolutionary assumptions.

Engineers Follow Inspiring Creatures

From tiny to mighty, living cells, animals and plants inspire human technology.

Archive: How Do Plants Know When to Bloom?

From 20 years ago, this entry still raises awe about springtime flowering processes.

2023 in Review

Thanks to all who have supported CEH. Here are highlights from 2023. Reporting will resume on Jan. 2.

James Tour Lab Hammers Cancer

James Tour's lab at Rice has found a way to hammer cancer cells to smithereens with light.
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