
Dr. Miller obtained a BS in physics with a minor in engineering from MIT and a PhD in complex systems physics from Duke University. His research focuses on thermodynamics, information theory, protein rarity, and the origin of life. Dr. Miller is a Senior Fellow and Research Coordinator for the Center for Science and Culture at Discovery Institute. He helps manage the ID 3.0 Research Program and helped launch the biannual Conference on Engineering in the Life Sciences (CELS). He has contributed to multiple books and technical journals covering the debate over intelligent design, including The Mystery of Life’s Origin: The Continuing Controversy, The Comprehensive Guide to Science and Faith, and Inference Review. He regularly contributes to Evolution News & Science Today and the ID the Future Podcast.
Archives


Plato’s Revenge: Mathematical Biologist Richard Sternberg Foresaw Major Developments in Biology

New Article Calls for a Philosophical Revolution in Biology, Placing Mind Over Matter

Brian Miller on Circular Reasoning in Origin of Life Theories

Brian Miller: Transforming Lives Through the Summer Seminar

Circular Reasoning in Origin of Life Research: Insights from a Recent Study on the Genetic Code

The Multiverse Has a Measure Problem

Why The Multiverse Fails: More With Elie Feder and Aaron Zimmer

Rejecting the Multiverse: Elie Feder and Aaron Zimmer

Control Systems in Vertebrate Limbs Further Demonstrate that They Were Designed

Stuart Burgess Overturns the Claim that the ACL Is Poorly Designed

How Evolutionary Fitness Landscapes Bolster Design Arguments

New Research: Stuart Burgess Demonstrates the Exquisite Engineering of Human Limbs

Fitness Landscapes Demonstrate Perfection in Vertebrate Limbs Resulted from Intelligent Design

Developmental Biology of Vertebrate Skeletons Shows Similarities are Better Explained by Design

Similarities Between Vertebrate Limbs Are Best Explained Not by Common Ancestry but by Design

Promoting Design Arguments in Mexico and Beyond

A Question on New Genes and Animal Origins

Peer-Reviewed Paper Applies Systems Engineering to Bacterial Chemotaxis
