nucleus Archives

VIEW HEADLINES ONLY

How Mitochondria Protect Themselves from Mutations

June 13, 2019

by Ross Anderson, PhD Mitochondria are very interesting and unique organelles. All eukaryotic cells possess them. They are indispensable in a number of cell activities beyond their well-known role of synthesizing the bulk of ATP used to power cells. Mitochondria reproduce at rates that are, for the most part, independent of the cell division […]

Cell Biology

Crossing Guard Found in Mitochondrial Membranes

June 3, 2019

This is no ordinary crossing guard. It also acts as a bouncer or cop when bad proteins try to clog up the channel.

Physics

Design in Chemistry Explained by a PhD Chemist

February 27, 2019

Dr Henry Richter, chemist and spacecraft pioneer, presents chemistry as a manifestation of the Creator's wisdom.

Physics

Ode to the Amazing Atom

January 7, 2019

Space pioneer Henry Richter (PhD Chemistry, Caltech), explores the designed intricacies of the building blocks of the universe.

Human Body

More Things You Didn’t Know About Your Body

September 27, 2017

You can live in it without knowing much about it, but these facts should add to your sense of awe.

Cell Biology

How Well Do Evolutionists Understand Endosymbiosis?

February 16, 2016

The theory that early cells engulfed microbes that became mitochondria is often presented overconfidently.

Fossils

Detailed Seeds Found in Early Cretaceous Rock

January 4, 2016

Hundreds of flowering plant seeds from early Cretaceous strata on two continents show exceptional preservation; how can they be 125 million years old?