Creation Revolution

Category: Technology

• The Speed of Light Revisited

  In the December 2011 issue of Acts & Facts, I reported that recent experiments in Europe showed that neutrinos can travel faster than the speed of light.1 The OPERA (Oscillation Project with Emulsion tRacking Apparatus) researchers at CERN (European Centre for Nuclear … Continue reading →

  

• R.L. Wysong on Evolution

    Evolution requires plenty of faith; a faith in L-proteins that defy chance formation; a faith in the formation of DNA codes which, if generated spontaneously, would spell only pandemonium; a faith in a primitive environment that, in reality, would … Continue reading →

  

• The Titanic illustrates Noah’s Flood

  This year marks one hundred years since the Titanic sank, with tragic loss of life. A few years ago my wife and I visited a cemetery in Halifax, Nova Scotia, where some of those who perished were laid to rest. … Continue reading →

  

• Technological Innovations from the Creator

  A new wave in biology is biomimicry, people imitating those structures or processes that are found in nature. The secular scientist may not be aware of it, but embracing biomimicry is evidence that he is thinking God’s thoughts—copying His living … Continue reading →

  

• Shrewbot’s Synthetic Whiskers Detect God

  The Etruscan pygmy shrew is a contender for the smallest mammal in the world. But its diminutive size does not detract from its amazing design. Since this little critter is blind, it must rely on its whiskers to navigate and … Continue reading →

  

• Is the Large Hadron Collider a Big Bang Machine?

  by Branyon May, Ph.D. [Editor’s Note: The following article was written by A.P. scientist Dr. May who holds a B.S. degree in Physics from Angelo State University, as well as M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Astrophysics from the University of … Continue reading →

  

• Enzyme Expert Exposes Evolution’s Error

  Jonathan Sarfati interviews Finnish biochemist Dr Matti Leisola Dr Matti Leisola obtained his D.Sc. (Tech) in biotechnology from the Helsinki (Finland’s capital) University of Technology in 1979. His extensive career includes winning the Latsis Prize for a significant young researcher in 1987 … Continue reading →

  

• Radiohalos and Diamonds: Are Diamonds Really for Ever?

  by Mark H. Armitage, M.S.  and Andrew A. Snelling, Ph.D. In A. A. Snelling (Ed.) (2008). Proceedings of the Sixth International Conference on Creationism (pp. 323–334). Pittsburgh, PA: Creation Science Fellowship and Dallas, TX: Institute for Creation Research. Abstract Radiohalos … Continue reading →

  

• How Cells Thread a Needle

  Your challenge today is to invent a machine that can push a wet noodle through a straw.  It can’t pull it.  First it has to grab the end, then push it through without breaking it.  Oh, and there’s a catch; … Continue reading →

  

• Genesis Verse-by-Verse

  A new online tool to study Genesis CMI is excited to announce Genesis Verse-by-Verse, a new Bible study tool on CREATION.com that links individual verses in Genesis chapters 1–11 directly to articles pertaining to that verse. Our site has over 8,000 articles which … Continue reading →

  

• Losing Ancient Technology and the Definition of ‘Evolution’

  Should we expect that Ark-sized vessels would have been reproduced after the Flood? The definition of ‘evolution’ is also a contentious issue. CMI’s Lita Cosner and Dr Jonathan Sarfati deal with these questions in these feedback emails. Emanuel B. from Spain writes: Hello. … Continue reading →

  

• “Abortion is as American as Apple Pie” — The Culture of Death Finds a Voice

  Abortion is now America’s most common surgical procedure performed on adults. As many as one out of three women will have at least one abortion. In some American neighborhoods, the number of abortions far exceeds the number of live births. … Continue reading →

  

• The Delicate Feet of Rhinos

  As a biologist, I understand how scientists can get interested in trying to study the various parts of nature and animals.  I know the excitement of a new discovery as when I was an undergraduate and I discovered how to … Continue reading →

  

• Darwinian Explanations: Show or Snow?

  We all know the proverbial “snow job.”  That’s putting on an entertaining song and dance without doing the assignment.  A college sophomore (wise fool) writes a 15-page term paper full of jargon that, on closer inspection, didn’t follow directions or … Continue reading →

  

• Body Talk

  Scientists sometimes just prove the obvious, like that men and women are different.  If we can talk body without talking bawdy, there are some new discoveries about body works that should put a spring in your step today about how … Continue reading →