Unborn babies perceive the world consciously
Unborn babies can be startled by the same ‘oddball’ reactions as conscious adults. How many minds will this change on the evils of abortion?
The black frogs of Chernobyl
After the nuclear meltdown in Chernobyl the surrounding wildlife was greatly impacted, and some have used these adaptations as examples of evolution.
The origin of L-amino acid enantiomeric excess: part 2—by preferential photosynthesis using circularly polarized light?
Can 'left-handed' amino acids needed for life arise by preferential generation using circularly polarized light?
Creation for Kids: The amazing eye and the gift of sight
Discover the remarkable world of vision: from the perfect design of the human eye to unique eyes in nature, colour blindness insights, and the amazing ways science helps us see beyond limitations.
The golden plover
This bird must cross thousands of km of open ocean in a single flight—no stop, because it can’t swim. Read how it makes it every year.
A useful compendium on science and faith
A useful compendium on science and faith from an ID perspective.
Fresh calls to ban creationism in Welsh schools
Secular humanists call for creationism to be banned in Welsh schools, but it is humanism that fails to uphold truth in science and deliver social benefits.
Rethinking Maiasaura
Dinosaur eggs and tiny babies of the adult hadrosaur Maiasaura seemed to add to the narrative of ‘birds from dinosaurs’. Not so fast though …
Developments in paleoanthropology no. 3
How do some more recent paleoanthropology finds fit into the biblical perspective?
Creation for Kids: God’s amazing artistic masterpieces
This is just a hint of God’s amazing abilities and imagination that we can see in our everyday world—the colours, patterns, and camouflage are everywhere.
Jonah’s worm
The plant that sheltered Jonah, and the worm that destroyed the plant, might no longer be a mystery. After 2,500 years, scientists may have discovered their identity.
Evolutionary flights of fancy
Flights of fancy about the evolution of flight from Richard Dawkins.