The Cilium - Simply Complex

The Cilium is a very complex molecular organism. Is the Cilium a result of evolutionary processes or the result of intelligent design?

Blood Clotting - The Rescue Squad

The blood clotting process is incredibly complex. Is the process of blood clotting the result of evolutionary processes or the result of intelligent design? This article seeks to help open your mind.

Biology - Amphibia, An Introduction

As the name (from Greek, amphibios, meaning 'having a double life') implies, the amphibia are adapted to move, feed and breathe equally well on land or in fresh water though, in most cases, they breed only in water. All amphibia are vertebrates, that is, they have a vertebral column and a skull; they also have four limbs. They are commonly referred to as 'cold-blooded' but this means that their temperature varies with that of the air or water. A frog in warm water would have correspondingly warm blood.

The Endocrine Messengers - On Time Delivery

The endocrine system tells our bodies to grow, change, burn fat more efficiently and other life preserving messages. Is the endocrine system a result of evolutionary processes or the result of intelligent design?

Microevolution - No Debate

You will find that those who believe in evolutionary thought absolutely believe in microevolution. Interestingly, those who subscribe to intelligent design also believe in microevolution. Is microevolution proof of the whole evolutionary process or does intelligent design make more sense?

Touch - Positively Beneficial

A sense of touch is derived from the skin, which is the body's largest organ. Is the sense of touch the result of evolutionary processes or the result of intelligent design?

The Atom - Being Particular

Essentially the atom is the element that keeps all matter together. Is the atom a product of evolutionary processes or the result of intelligent design?

Taste - A Sensory Playground

The sense of taste is a complex system within the human body. Is it really possible that this was a product of evolutionary processes? Perhaps it makes more sense to say it was designed.

Biology - Characteristics of Fish - An Introduction

Introduction to the structure and function of fish; external features, swimming and breathing systems, senses, feeding, reproduction. Accompanied by detailed biological drawings.

Silkworms- Part 2

Part 2 of this article continues the discussion of how silk thread is extracted from cocoons and how the silk production process continues from there, as well as the impact of synthetic fabrics.

Radioactivity

Radioactivity is a property of element isotopes and heavy elements, such as radium, uranium, and plutonium. The atomic nuclei of these substances are unstable, so they decay by various means into more stable configurations. The three most common forms of radioactivity are alpha particles, beta particles, and gamma rays. Large doses of radiation can be quite harmful, so care must be used in handling radioactive materials.

Breaking The Law

Evolution violates the foundational laws of thermodynamics. This paper examines evolutionary attempts to explain the first and second law and refutes them from a Biblical perspective.

Electricity and Magnetism

One of the great triumphs of 19th century science was the development of electromagnetic theory. Devlepment of the theory began with Benjamin Franklin's experiments with static electricity in 1748 and culminated with Maxwell's four equations, derived in 1864, which explain all electromagnetic phenomena including electromagnetic waves.

Quantum Mechanics and the End of Chemistry

One of the great triumphs of 20th century science was the reduction of chemistry to physics via quantum mechanics. By 1927, Wolfgang Pauli was able to explain the structure of the periodic table of elements by means of his Pauli Exclusion Principle, which is a consequence of quantum theory. Now all of chemistry can in principle be reduced to physics.

Making Sense of the Topsy-turvy, Melting Pot of Measurement in Physics and Engineering

Many countries have adopted or developed measurement units on their own throughout the ages. Many have gone on different directions, each having a means to measure according to their own needs. It's messy