Photo: Moon over Seattle's Space Needle, by Nathan Jacobson.<\/p>\n
On a new episode ofID the Future, host Emily Kurlinski interviews Mary, a PhD biochemistry student who tells about her experiences at the annual Center for Science & Cultures Summer Seminar program in Seattle, and how her relationships there developed into a community of friendship, professional connection, and support.Download the podcast or listen to it here.<\/p>\n
What about the charge that ID is a curiosity killer, tempting scientists to answer every natural mystery with a shrug and a God did it? Mary says ID had just the opposite effect on her. Her pro-design perspective actually led her to choose a career in research, and the conviction that nature is a meaningful and purposeful affair makes her more eager and optimistic about uncovering deeper layers of order and elegance in the natural world than otherwise. Why does she use a pseudonym in the interview? You may be able to guess, but listen in to hear her explanation.<\/p>\n
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Go here to see the original: Photo: Moon over Seattle's Space Needle, by Nathan Jacobson. On a new episode ofID the Future, host Emily Kurlinski interviews Mary, a PhD biochemistry student who tells about her experiences at the annual Center for Science & Cultures Summer Seminar program in Seattle, and how her relationships there developed into a community of friendship, professional connection, and support.Download the podcast or listen to it here. Continue reading
\nIntelligent Design and the Transformative Summer Seminar: A Student Reflects - Discovery Institute<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"