Tag: Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
Pre-Adaptation: In Evolutionary Explanations, Too Much Serendipity
“The bombardier beetle’s ancestors simply pressed into different service chemicals that already happened to be lying around. That’s often how evolution works.”
Four Darwin Heretics: A Reader’s Roundup
When you read Matti Leispola’s account of his adventures with a persecuted enclave of Darwin skeptics, you’ll understand why he has a smile on his face.
Irreducible Complexity in Molecular Machine Assembly
We know that many molecular machines are irreducibly complex in their operation. Even more IC is the process of assembling them in the cell.
Retractions Show Scientists “Blinded” by Belief
Nobel laureate Jack Szostak has recently retracted a paper. This is a big deal because of who he is and because of where it was published.
Three Flagellum Updates Amplify Behe’s Challenge to Darwinism from Irreducible Complexity
Here’s what’s new about the iconic molecular machine that launched Michael Behe’s design revolution.