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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.

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.

Bad Methods Get Evolution Super Wrong

Historical biology has no eyewitness testimony to support its story, and no reliable way to calibrate its methods to empirical observation.

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.

Astrocytes in the Brain Defy Evolution

Scientists discover that the adult brain has intricately complex mechanisms that allow for more efficient repair after injury than previously thought. 

SCT: Natural Miracles Are Still Miracles

A popular science writer tells his readers that rabbits naturally emerge from hats without magic.

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.

Scientists Attempt to Mimic the Cell’s Walking Motors

Apparently evolution is smarter than twenty-five world-class scientists.

Be Critical of Artificial Life Claims

The quest to create artificial life continues for discussion in the Artificial Life Conference, August 17-21.

Are Modern Humans Degenerate Neanderthals?

The science is showing that human ancestors were bigger and stronger than we are. And probably smarter.

Darwin’s Name-It-and-Claim-It Scheme

Naming a mystery is not the same as solving it. Here we meet the secular equivalent of “abracadabra.”

Time to Celebrate Breastfeeding

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

Biodiversity Inspires Design

This article reflects on the Convention on Biological Diversity (July 27 to August 1) and how much biodiversity has inspired innovation, pointing to intelligent design
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