Jonathan Sarfati

Three-dimensional shapes can now be reproduced accurately by 3D printing. But printing very small details, such as tiny blood vessels, tissues, and organs, remains difficult. To do this, printers need extremely narrow nozzles, which are hard and expensive to make. Borrowing from nature The fast-growing field of biomimetics takes inspiration from nature. But a team of engineers and biologists from McGill University in Montreal and Drexel University in Philadelphia went further.

Comets have long fascinated (and often horrified) mankind. They seem to come from nowhere, and disappear just as suddenly. Their tails seem to dwarf other heavenly bodies. Anatomy of a comet: Looking ‘inside’ a comet shows just how they are made up. A small icy core is the fuel for a massive and often spectacular ‘tail’ seen to flow from the head of a comet. Eventually, the nucleus will lose all its mass as it orbits the sun and ceases to exist.

Evolutionists say, ‘Nature is filled with evidence of bad design—obvious leftovers from our evolutionary past, such as “junk DNA,” vestigial organs, and eye imperfections.’ First published in Refuting Evolution 2, Chapter 7 The inverted eye—example of bad design? Kenneth Miller, the Roman Catholic evolutionist who is featured prominently on PBS 1, claims that the eye has ‘profound optical imperfections,’ so is proof of ‘tinkering’ and ‘blind’ natural selection.