David Coppedge is a Computer Administrator at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Lab. With a focus on applied sciences and natural sciences, he explores themes in biology, anthropology, physics, and ecology, contributing to a deeper understanding of our planet and beyond. His work has been featured in the Center For Science & Culture.
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David Coppedge's articles mainly focus on scientific themes and intelligent design, with a strong emphasis on expert commentary and data citations. To effectively reach out to him, consider providing pitches that offer in-depth analysis or expert insights into topics related to insects, animal behavior, navigation, or landmarks from a scientific or design perspective.
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Simon Conway Morris described the Ediacaran ecology as a “sleepy” world of simple, passive creatures bearing no resemblance to what was to come.
Tessellated patterns are surprisingly prevalent in biology. Are these forms necessary for function, or mere consequences of natural laws?
The report from MIT doesn’t hesitate to call this a “newly discovered genetic code” or “alternate genetic code” with functional significance.
It's been years since we looked into James Clerk Maxwell's argument for design. We posted one of his poems that devastated naturalism with satirical wit.
So far we detect significant prescience about intelligent design in Maxwell's thought. He all but uses the phrase himself. Readers may wish to investigate essays from his mature years at Cambridge (1873-1878), reprinted by Campbell:
Life at the Limits of the Possible Giants once roamed the earth: super-sized dinosaurs, giraffe-size pterosaurs able to leap into the air
These representative papers show that the Cambrian Explosion remains a huge enigma for evolutionists. Darwin would still struggle with his doubt on the subject today, 167 years after he wrote his woeful complaint in
Abuses of the concept of natural selection abound not only in science news articles but in research papers in major scientific journals as well. It's time for a remedial course.
Intrinsically disordered portions of proteins may not be functionless after all. They appear to be multi-functional, says a new study published in PNAS , titled, “A functional map of the human intrinsically disordered proteome.”
These organelles, protruding from the cell into the environment, could not be built by a Darwinian mechanism, he argued, because they are composed of multiple, independent parts required for function. Like a mousetrap, they could not work unless all the parts were present together at the same time.
