TNRTB Archive - Retained for reference information
A team of biophysicists has discovered more evidence for design by identifying tiny “motors” that separate chromosomes. These motor proteins operate inside cells to segregate the chromosome pairs at the time of cell division. The researchers found that the motor proteins attach themselves at spindle poles and employ sophisticated processes to separate and “reel in” each member of each chromosome pair. These amazing machines working cooperatively with one another demonstrate exquisite design on the part of a supernatural Designer.
Gregory C. Rogers, et al, “Two Mitotic Kinesins Cooperate to Drive Sister Chromatid Separation During Anaphase,” Nature, 427 (2004), pp. 364-370; Rebecca W. Heald, “Burning the Spindle at Both Ends, Nature, 427 (2004), pp. 300-301.
RTB article: Fuz’s Facts for Faith article on biochemical design
RTB book: The Origins of Life by Rana and Ross