origin of life

escherichia coli bacteria
Scott Minnich and Eric H. Anderson
December 13, 2023
2

Hitting the Brakes on ‘Rapid Evolution’

Scott Minnich and Eric H. Anderson
December 13, 2023
2
On this episode of ID The Future, host Eric Anderson concludes his Why It Matters interview with microbiologist Dr. Scott Minnich. In Part 2, Dr. Minnich critiques Lenski's famous Long Term Evolutionary Experiments. Through experiments of his own, Minnich has shown how the practical results of Lenski's project on E. coli are easily repeatable under different conditions, and how some key changes to E. coli are even reversible, both of which speak more to an organism's pre-existing capabilities than to a Darwinian explanation. This is the conclusion to a two-part interview. Read More ›
group-of-bacteria-such-as-escherichia-coli-helicobacter-pylori-or-salmonella-3d-rendering-illustration-microbiology-medical-bacteriology-biology-science-medicine-infection-concepts-stockpack-adobe-stock
Group of bacteria such as Escherichia coli, Helicobacter pylori or salmonella 3D rendering illustration. Microbiology, medical, bacteriology, biology, science, medicine, infection concepts.
Image Credit: Matthieu - Adobe Stock
Scott Minnich and Eric H. Anderson
December 11, 2023
2

A Microbiologist’s Journey to Intelligent Design

Scott Minnich and Eric H. Anderson
December 11, 2023
2
long-stroy-short-information
The Center for Science and Culture
November 7, 2023
Intelligent Design
4

Origin of Life: Information

The Center for Science and Culture
November 7, 2023
Intelligent Design
4

Life depends on information, but can unguided material processes produce the information needed for the first life? This episode of Long Story Short shows why unguided natural mechanisms can’t produce new biological information, and therefore can’t explain the origin of life. REFERENCES AND NOTES 1. Sara Walker & Paul Davies, The Algorithmic Origins of Life, 10 J. Royal Society Interface Read More ›

a-close-up-of-a-chemical-petri-dish-with-organic-bacteria-on-a-desk-in-a-scientific-lab-is-used-to-evaluate-a-material-sample-prepared-glass-plate-containing-a-bright-liquid-for-biochemical-developme-stockpack-adobe-stock
A close up of a chemical petri dish with organic bacteria on a desk in a scientific lab is used to evaluate a material sample. prepared glass plate containing a bright liquid for biochemical developme
Image Credit: 2ragon - Adobe Stock
Stephen C. Meyer and James Tour
July 19, 2023
2

James Tour and Stephen Meyer Bring Clarity to Origin of Life Debate

Stephen C. Meyer and James Tour
July 19, 2023
2