Archive: Intelligent Design, T rex, Protein Folding, Introns, Alaska Dinos, Scopes, More
February 28, 2025
Here are some of the stories we were reporting at the end of February 2002, restored from archives.
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Archive: Mutations, Dinosaurs, Water Lilies, Birds, Compound Eyes, More
February 1, 2025
Here are some of the stories we were reporting in late January 2002, restored from archives.
Do Genome Sizes Prove Evolution?
August 28, 2024
Simple life-forms have small, simple genomes; complex life-forms have large, complex genomes.
What Are Introns For?
December 15, 2022
The origin of introns is a mystery to evolutionists. They apply magic, calling it an "evolutionary burst."
Neutral Theory of Evolution Debunked
March 2, 2019
Dr Jerry Bergman elaborates on a proof in Michael Behe's new book that the neutral theory of evolution fails.
Epigenetics in the News
January 26, 2019
Epigenetics has gone mainstream. Processes "above" genetics are showing to have more control over life than previously thought.
Some ‘Junk DNA’ May Act as Computer Memory *
January 30, 2018
Growing evidence supports the hypothesis that certain non-coding 'retrotransposons' may function as computational memory for genes. *[Audio version included]
Non-Darwinian Biological Change
August 11, 2016
Scientists find many examples of biological change that do not fit the mutation-selection paradigm.
Wonders of the Spliceosome Coming to Light
June 3, 2013
The more we learn about a vital molecular machine in the nucleus, the spliceosome, the more complex and important it seems.
Fungi Shed Light on Deep Biological Mysteries
November 20, 2011
Fungi are among the least studied and least understood organisms. Elevated from plants to their own kingdom in 1969, they are extremely diverse yet difficult to observe, since many species cannot be grown in the lab. The gaps in our knowledge of the fungi are being filled by new efforts to catalog them, but one of the most interesting findings may come from analysis of their genomes. A new study shows that introns (intragenic regions) are more dynamic than previously thought.