Tag: intelligent design predictions

Track cycling team riding around velodrome

^{Type
post

Author
Stuart Burgess

Date
May 25, 2026

Tagged
, bicycle, Darwinism, engineering, Evolution, Evolutionary Biology, human body, human joints, Intelligent Design, intelligent design predictions, lubrication, Materialism, Natural Selection, Neo-Darwinism, Olympic bicycle, Olympic Games, Stuart Burgess, Ultimate Engineering}

Why the Human Body Outperforms the Best Human Engineering

_{Stuart Burgess
May 25, 2026

Uncategorized

2}

Designing an Olympic bicycle requires the very best materials and lubricants. And the smallest of engineering choices can make the difference between winning and losing the race. On this ID The Future, host Andrew McDiarmid speaks with award-winning British engineer and designer Stuart Burgess. This time, the topic is his engineering work as lead transmission designer on the Olympic bikes used by Team Great Britain in the last three summer Olympic Games. Burgess reveals that the human body boasts a level of engineering that far surpasses the best things humans have been able to engineer. This optimal design in living things points to intelligent design instead of an evolutionary origin for life. Read More ›

rough colored ocean wave falling down at sunset time

^{Type
post

Author
Casey Luskin

Date
December 24, 2025

Tagged
, Casey Luskin, common ancestry, common design, Darwinism, ENCODE, engineering principles, Engineering Research Group, epigenetics, Evolution, Evolutionary Biology, Fossil Record, genome, Intelligent Design, intelligent design predictions, irreducible complexity, Junk DNA, Materialism, Natural Selection, Neo-Darwinism, non-coding DNA, origin of life, orphan genes, teleology, Tree of Life}

Casey Luskin on the Rising Tide of Intelligent Design Research

_{Casey Luskin
December 24, 2025

Uncategorized

3}

Any scientific theory for the origin of life and the universe is only as strong as its research program. For intelligent design, this is good news. On today's ID The Future, Dr. Casey Luskin describes the current growth and scientific maturity of the Intelligent Design (ID) movement. Luskin describes the progress of ID across three main areas: successful scientific predictions, the unresolved failures of Neo-Darwinism to account for life, and the growth of the ID community as well as scientists outside ID who are looking for alternatives to modern evolutionary proposals. Dr. Luskin compares the growth of the ID research program to a snowball; it started small and faced early setbacks, but it is now rapidly picking up size, speed, and scientific weight as it rolls forward. Read More ›

^{Type
post

Author
Brian Miller

Date
January 10, 2022

Tagged
, Brian Miller, Casey Luskin, CELS conference, cichlid fish, Conference on Engineering in Living Systems, Darwinism, design logic, engineering, Evolution, finch beak, finches, fitness landscape, four-bar linkage, fruit flies, gravity well model for adaptation, Intelligent Design, intelligent design predictions, labrid fish, Mark W. Westneat, mutational hotspots, Natural Selection, Neo-Darwinism, phenotypic plasticity, population genetics, random variation, stickleback fish, Systematic Biology, systems biology, tracking model for adaptation}

Engineers Crash the Evolution Party, Rethink Biological Variation

_{Brian Miller
January 10, 2022

Uncategorized

1}

On today’s ID the Future, physicist and engineer Brian Miller sits down with host Casey Luskin to survey exciting developments in intelligent design research that are driven by an engineering model for understanding and studying variations in species. ID researchers are pushing this work, but so too are systems biology researchers outside the intelligent design community. Tune in to hear Miller and Luskin discuss everything from fruit flies, finch beaks, and stickleback fish to mutational hotspots, phenotypic plasticity, and the gravity well model of biological adaptation.