Media Archive: Mountains, Demons, Proteins, Mutations, Human Lab Rats June 28, 2024 The following short articles were first published in June 2002. CONTINUE READING
Physics Maxwell Demon Secret: Intelligent Design August 30, 2023 An instance has been found of James Clerk Maxwell's speculation about overcoming entropy. CONTINUE READING
Solar System Geomagnetic Field Mirrors High-Energy Electrons Away from Earth August 8, 2023 Another benefit of a global magnetic field has been found, but it cannot last forever. CONTINUE READING
Darwin and Evolution Darwinists Try to Overcome Just-So Story Reputation March 13, 2023 Try as they might, theorists cannot turn Darwinism into a mechanistic law of science. CONTINUE READING
Health Must Aging Presuppose Deterioration? October 17, 2022 There's nothing in biology that prevents longer life – at least in theory. CONTINUE READING
Cosmology No Escape from “In the Beginning” August 11, 2022 The universe had a beginning. Cyclic universes don't work. CONTINUE READING
Mammals Leaky Mitochondria Keep Sea Otters Warm December 14, 2021 Darwin-free research on sea otters might have benefits for humans. CONTINUE READING
Physics Origin of Geomagnetism: Bumbling in the Dark Past June 10, 2020 When did the Earth get its magnetic field? It's important because life depends on it. Watch MIT fumble and stumble over the question. CONTINUE READING
Physics Why Magnetic Field Decay Matters October 2, 2019 Earth's magnetic field is vital for life, but it is decaying. To keep it going billions of years, evolutionists gloss over facts. CONTINUE READING
Physics Earth’s Magnetic Field Decaying at an Alarming Rate December 11, 2018 The biosphere depends on earth's magnetic field, but it has been decaying rapidly for 1500 years. CONTINUE READING
Cosmology Entropy in Space Seen at All Scales October 22, 2015 Entropy at all scales: clearly seen. Creation of order: not so much. CONTINUE READING
Astronomy Major Cosmic Questions Remain Unanswered April 28, 2013 Some basic ideas about physics and astronomy remain so mysterious, and their explanations so flexible, they may lead some to question whether they should be called "hard sciences." CONTINUE READING