Forever young, a vain hope without God?Is the pursuit of youth a vain hope? Is there scientific merit to the idea of living much longer than we do today?Article10 Nov, 2022
Furry little humans?Dedicated research shows that evolutionary ideas about the ‘people-like’ nature of apes and monkeys are largely fantasy.Article09 Nov, 2022
Superbugs not super after all‘Superbugs’ are seen by some as evidence of evolution in action but the truth is rather different.Article10 Oct, 2022
Diabolical ironclad beetles inspire extra-strong jointsIronclad beetle laminated elytra have special joins that confer extra toughness, and might inspire aircraft joints.Article05 Oct, 2022
The mutant ‘feather-duster’ budgieA genetic copying mistake hampered this bird’s development and limited its lifespan.Article28 Sep, 2022
The evolution train’s a-comin’Evolution would require new genetic information, but only loss of genetic information is observedArticle07 Sep, 2022
The surprisingly complex tRNA subsystem: part 5—evolutionary implausibilityHow plausible is evolution as an explanation of the tRNA subsystem?Article02 Sep, 2022
Beetle bloopersDespite what evolutionists say, mutations are not evidence for evolution but rather evidence against it.Article27 Jul, 2022
Sex abnormalities and transgenderActivists argue that abnormalities in sexual development justify transgenderism, but the argument fails scrutiny.Article25 Jun, 2022
Research has overturned endosymbiosisResearch has showed that endosymbiosis cannot bridge the gap prokaryotes and eukaryotes.Article24 Jun, 2022
The waiting time problemCan mutations change an organism fast enough even over ‘evolutionary’ time?Article13 Jun, 2022
Epigenetics: What is it and how does it confirm creation?Most people know about the DNA code as the ‘language of life’. DNA code is governed by the epigenetic code, a code so significant that one science writer said that genes are ‘little more than puppets’. What is it and how does it confirm creation?Podcast01 Jun, 202223:46
Can nucleobases and self-replication arise from non-living chemicals?Can nucleobases form from a primordial soup? Can RNA self-replication arise?Article28 May, 2022
The surprisingly complex tRNA subsystem: part 4—tRNA fragments regulate processestRNAs and their fragments precisely regulate many cell processes.Article27 May, 2022
The surprisingly complex tRNA subsystem: part 3—quality control mechanismsTheir formation is a ‘chicken and egg’ problem for evolution.Article13 May, 2022