Photo: Ghost Nebula, by NASA, ESA, and STScI/Acknowledgment: H. Arab (University of Strasbourg).
Type post
Author
Brian Miller
Date October 16, 2020
Categorized Research and Analysis Tagged , Bernard Carr , Earth-like planets , electromagnetic force , electrons , fine-tuning , George Ellis , gravity , heavy elements , initial energy density , intelligent design , John Barrow , Louis Clavelli , Luke Barnes , oxygen , Paul Davies , radioactive decay , Raymond White , Sabine Hossenfelder , supernova , temperatures , theoretical physics
Brian Miller and Stephen C. Meyer
October 16, 2020
Research and Analysis
Hossenfelder’s strongest argument is that many fine-tuning parameters cannot in fact be quantified. Read More ›
close-up-of-yellow-tube-sponge-aplysina-insularis-stockpack-adobe-stock.jpg Licensed from Adobe Stock
Type post
Author
Günter Bechly
Date May 12, 2020
Categorized Research and Analysis Tagged , Cambrian Explosion , Darwin's Doubt
Günter Bechly
May 12, 2020
Research and Analysis
Evolutionists would expect to find sponges as the earliest animals in the fossil record. Read More ›
Conceptual illustration with physical model of DNA molecule
When James Watson and Francis Crick elucidated the structure of DNA in 1953, they solved one mystery but created another. Read More ›
Charles_Robert_Darwin_by_John_Collier-Public-Domain-WP-Header
Type post
Author
Stephen C. Meyer
Date January 10, 2014
Categorized Research and Analysis Tagged , Cambrian Explosion , Darwinism , Featured Articles , Featured Op-Eds , origin of information , origin of life , Origin of the Species , scientific dissent , the combinatorial problem
Stephen C. Meyer
January 10, 2014
Research and Analysis
We count on scientists to tell us what they know and don’t know—not just what they want us to hear. But when it comes to the contentious issue of the evolution of life on earth, spokesmen for official science are often less forthcoming than we might wish. Read More ›
blue-earth-seen-from-the-moon-surface-stockpack-adobe-stock.jpg
Type post
Author
Stephen C. Meyer
Date December 21, 2018
Tagged , Featured Op-Eds , fine-tuning , privileged planet , solar system
Stephen C. Meyer and Guillermo Gonzalez
December 21, 2018
gram-negative-rod-shaped-bacteria-have-a-single-polar-flagellum-stockpack-adobe-stock.jpg
Type post
Author
Brian Miller
Date December 17, 2018
Categorized Research and Analysis Tagged , amino acid , bacterial flagellum , cooption , Darwin Devolves , degradation , devolution , Douglas Axe , Drosophila , E. coli , First Rule of Adaptation , fitness landscape , Harvard University , Irreducible Complexity , Michael Behe , motor , Nicholas Matzke , prokaryotic proteins
Brian Miller
December 17, 2018
Research and Analysis
One of most popular attempts at explaining the flagellum via cooption was developed by Nicholas Matzke. Read More ›
Abstract variation on the theme of life originated in water 3.8 billion years ago Photo by max5128 on Adobe Stock
Type post
Author
Stephen C. Meyer
Date April 3, 2020
Categorized Research and Analysis Tagged , Alexand Oparin , biological information , biomacromolecules , causal powers , Featured Articles , Featured Scholarship , functional specificity , random events , RNA , self-organization , The Mystery of Life’s Origin
Stephen C. Meyer
April 3, 2020
Research and Analysis
Origin-of-life researchers want to explain the origin of the first and presumably simplest — or, at least, minimally complex — living cell. As a result, developments in fields that explicate the nature of unicellular life have historically defined the questions that origin-of-life scenarios must answer. Read More ›
Lightning thunderstorm flash.jpg Photo by Tryfonov on Adobe Stock
Type post
Author
Stephen C. Meyer
Date October 24, 2013
Categorized Research and Analysis Tagged , arthropods , biological change , Cambrian Explosion , Cambrian News , Current Biology (journal) , fossil record , Michael Lee , Neo-Darwinism , phylogenetic tree , tree of life , universal common descent
Stephen C. Meyer
October 24, 2013
Research and Analysis
The authors of a paper in Current Biology present the problem of the Cambrian explosion — the rapid emergence of new forms of animal life — as it own solution. Read More ›
geological-sample-with-small-shells-stockpack-adobe-stock.jpg Photo by mettus on Adobe Stock
Type post
Author
Stephen C. Meyer
Date October 23, 2013
Categorized Research and Analysis Tagged , Cambrian Explosion , response to criticism
Stephen C. Meyer
October 23, 2013
Research and Analysis
In my previous replies to Marshall's review in Science of Darwin's Doubt , I've responded to his critiques of the main argument of the book.
Read More ›
Close-up shot of microscope
Type post
Author
Stephen C. Meyer
Date April 26, 2018
Categorized Commentary , Research and Analysis Tagged , defining id , defining science , falsifiability , Featured Articles , measurement , methodological naturalism , scientific method
Stephen C. Meyer
April 26, 2018
Commentary , Research and Analysis
Biologists have long recognized that many organized structures in living organisms — the elegant form and protective covering of the coiled nautilus; the interdependent parts of the vertebrate eye; the interlocking bones, muscles, and feathers of a bird wing — “give the appearance of having been designed for a purpose.” Read More ›
Meyer Discusses Harvard’s Atheist Chaplain and the “Twilight of the Godless Universe” on the Michael Medved Show
August 27, 2021
East Coast Radio Host Lee Elci Explores the Multiverse, Stephen Hawking with Meyer
June 29, 2021
The Power Hour: Stephen Meyer on the Consequences of a Culture that Forgets God
August 20, 2021
‘Unidentified Aerial Phenomena’ and Debates About a Creator
August 18, 2021
Does Science Reveal the Mind of God?
June 18, 2021
Why God is Still the Best Scientific Theory to Explain Our Life on Earth
July 19, 2021
A Conversation with NPR’s Dr. Alan Campbell on Watching America
July 9, 2021
The God Hypothesis Unplugged with Hank Hanegraaff
July 7, 2021
Separation of Church and Science: Dr. Stephen Meyer Discusses New Book on Steel on Steel News Radio
April 21, 2021
Scientist: And Yet a Creator is Indispensable
June 16, 2021
