Media Reckless Claims Pollute Science September 29, 2023 If scientists are serious about the lack of public trust, let them clean house at the universities. CONTINUE READING
Solar System Saturn Moon Pops Its Cork June 1, 2023 The James Webb Telescope witnesses Enceladus erupting in a phenomenal geyser plume of record size. CONTINUE READING
Cell Biology NASA to Fly Owls to Look for Elvis October 6, 2022 Is an experiment a waste of time if it has almost zero possibility of success? Perhaps, but the spinoffs can be useful. CONTINUE READING
Solar System Mars Water Hope Evaporates August 26, 2022 Evolutionists have a strange way of expressing disappointment. They pretend to be excited about it. CONTINUE READING
Solar System Evolutionists Find it Hard to Imagine a Lifeless Mars September 14, 2021 Is it possible for evolutionary scientists and reporters to mention Mars without imagining life? CONTINUE READING
Solar System Water on the Planetary Science Brain July 30, 2021 Hydrocephaly is a physical brain ailment, but hydrobioscopy is a philosophical brain malady. CONTINUE READING
Solar System Surprising Youth in the Solar System January 26, 2016 Four solar system objects in the news look young, not billions of years old. CONTINUE READING
Origin of Life Confusing Building Blocks with Life September 4, 2015 Astrobiologists and their uncritical reporters continue to commit a logical fallacy regarding necessary and sufficient conditions. CONTINUE READING
Solar System Water Worlds Tempt with Life, Not Youth March 13, 2015 More and more planets and moons are suspected of having liquid water, but what should be the logical implications? CONTINUE READING
Solar System Enceladus Ocean Means Dating Trouble, Not Life April 5, 2014 News media are jumping over an announcement that Saturn's moon Enceladus may have a large body of water under its icy crust, but what does it mean? CONTINUE READING
Solar System Scientists Dodge Youthfulness of Saturn Moon Enceladus August 7, 2013 Planetary scientists have figured out that the geysers of Enceladus vary during its orbit, but seem oddly silent about the question of how long the little moon could remain so active. CONTINUE READING