Month: October 2016
A View of the World Fueled by “Nothing Special”
It’s a depressed teenager’s nihilism — but proved by science! — versus an exalted picture of the cosmos.
Evolutionists Could Learn a Thing from Dark Matter Physics
“When you don’t know what something is, you have to consider everything,” says Johns Hopkins physicist Simeon Bird.
Can Pigeons Read?
Much of modern research on animal “language” reminds me of a remark by one of my favorite comedians.
From Doug Axe, Here’s Permission to Listen to Your Inner “Common Scientist”
“Common science,” akin to common sense, is what protein chemist Douglas Axe calls an activity we’ve all grown up doing.
Imagine: 60 Million Proteins in One Cell Working Together
You’ve heard of the genome. Get ready for the proteome.