


When Engineering Meets Biology: More From Our Scientist Roundtable
A Quick Message From Host Andrew McDiarmid: Hey thanks for joining me! Did you know that although ID The Future is free content, it’s not free to produce? If you’re enjoying the interviews, commentaries, and readings you hear on the podcast, would you consider partnering with me to create more new content next year? Support the CSC today to help me generate another amazing lineup of interviews with ID scientists and scholars. Thanks for your support! When biologists use principles of engineering to study living systems, they can gain a richer, deeper understanding of how and why life works. But most biologists are trained to view design as the product of a blind, purposeless, gradual evolutionary process. Today on ID Read More ›

Beyond Fine-Tuning: Why the Laws of Nature Indicate Design

Brian Miller on Advancing Biology Through an Engineering Lens

Physicist Brian Miller: The Non-Algorithmic Nature of Life

Why the “Universe From Nothing” Model Points to Intelligent Design

Brian Miller: Transforming Lives Through the Summer Seminar

Why The Multiverse Fails: More With Elie Feder and Aaron Zimmer
If a grand multiverse contains everything that’s possible, it ends up explaining nothing. On this ID The Future, physicist Brian Miller concludes his conversation with mathematician Elie Feder and physicist Aaron Zimmer, hosts of the Physics to God podcast, about their unique formulation of the fine-tuning argument and their rigorous examination of the multiverse hypothesis. In Part 2, Feder and Zimmer explain in detail three premises they use to critically evaluate the strength of multiverse theories. They contend that if a multiverse model posits infinite universes, each with their own different laws of nature, it’s a naive multiverse that hasn’t solved the fine-tuning problem. To properly evaluate multiverse proposals, a third premise is needed: one that can explain the typicality Read More ›

How Evolutionary Fitness Landscapes Bolster Design Arguments
