Tag: Flagellum

^{Type
post

Author
Jonathan McLatchie

Date
January 17, 2024

Tagged
Bayesian logic, Bayesian probability, Bayesian reasoning, Charles Darwin, Darwinism, Evolution, fertilization, Flagellum, human reproduction, Intelligent Design, irreducible complexity, irreducibly complex, irreducibly complex systems, Natural Selection, Neo-Darwinism, reproduction, seminal fluid, sex, sexual reproduction, sperm, sperm capacitation, sperm cells}

Sex: Engineered for Success

_{Jonathan McLatchie

January 17, 2024

Uncategorized}

Sexual reproduction depends on an irreducibly complex core of components for its success. But can we really credit a gradual evolutionary process for this remarkable system? On this ID The Future, host Andrew McDiarmid continues his discussion with Dr. Jonathan McLatchie on why sex is the queen of problems for evolutionary theory and why instead it bears the hallmarks of a system governed by forethought and engineering. Dr. McLatchie covers two more components and explains why they are beyond the reach of a Darwinian process. This is Part 2 of 3. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Jonathan McLatchie

Date
January 15, 2024

Tagged
asexual reproduction, biology, Carl Zimmer, cell division, Charles Darwin, Darwinian Evolution, Darwinism, Evolution, evolvability, female, fertilization, Flagellum, human reproduction, Intelligent Design, irreducible complexity, irreducibly complex, male, meiosis, mitosis, Natural Selection, Neo-Darwinism, offspring, ovum, reproduction, selective advantage, sex, sexual reproduction, sexual selection, sperm cell, teleology}

Sex: A Spicy Problem for Evolutionary Theory

_{Jonathan McLatchie

January 15, 2024

Uncategorized}

Sexual reproduction ought to be a recipe for evolutionary disaster. It's a waste of resources producing no short-term advantages. It demands an entirely different form of cell division and requires highly designed interconnected components to succeed. And yet, sex reigns supreme in the biological world. On this ID The Future, Dr. Jonathan McLatchie begins a series on why sex is the queen of problems for evolutionary theory and why instead it bears the hallmarks of a system governed by forethought and engineering. This is Part 1 of 3. Read More ›

Group of bacteria such as Escherichia coli, Helicobacter pylori or salmonella 3D rendering illustration. Microbiology, medical, bacteriology, biology, science, medicine, infection concepts.

^{Type
post

Author
Scott Minnich

Date
December 11, 2023

Tagged
bacterial flagellum, bacteriology, biochemistry, biology, Charles Darwin, Darwinism, E.coli, Evolution, flagellar motor, Flagellum, Intelligent Design, microbiology, microorganisms, molecular biology, Neo-Darwinism, origin of life, Scott Minnich, Why It Matters}

A Microbiologist’s Journey to Intelligent Design

_{Scott Minnich

December 11, 2023

Uncategorized}

On this episode of ID The Future, host Eric Anderson continues his occasional interview series Why It Matters, this time with microbiologist Dr. Scott Minnich. In Part 1, Minnich shares how he first learned about intelligent design, met Dr. Stephen Meyer, and eventually became involved in the well-known documentary, Unlocking the Mystery of Life. Minnich also reflects on his childhood upbringing, his interest in the big questions, and how a run-in with a professor changed everything. This is Part 1 of a two-part conversation. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Michael Behe

Date
March 13, 2019

Tagged
__edited, biochemistry, biology, Darwin Devolves, Evolution, Flagellum, Intelligent Design}

Aristotle, Behe and Cells: The ABCs of Evolution’s Inadequacies

_{Michael Behe

March 13, 2019

Uncategorized}

On this episode of ID the Future, biochemist Michael Behe talks with Andrew McDiarmid about Behe’s new book, Darwin Devolves: The New Science About DNA That Challenges Evolution. Behe shares about his thinking on evolution as a post-doc, talks about the history of biology, and discusses why the turn of the millennium has been the perfect time to gain knowledge about the foundation of evolution and life’s history.