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The Invisible World Revealed


We’ve occasionally pointed you to TED talks when the investment of seven or so minutes is worth your time. Here’s one where that’s surely the case. It is biomedical animator Drew Berry talking about and showing the invisible world of life at the molecular level. It’s a reality we can’t see because its dimensions — DNA, for example, is 2 nanometers wide — are smaller than the wavelength of light but whose shapes and working we infer by other means. You’ll hardly find a better, more jaw-dropping animation of the cell’s “astonishing molecular machines,” as Berry accurately describes them, than in this very brief video.
When I say it’s jaw-dropping, I mean that literally as those of us with TMJ may wish to take note.

David Klinghoffer

Senior Fellow and Editor, Evolution News
David Klinghoffer is a Senior Fellow at Discovery Institute and the editor of Evolution News & Science Today, the daily voice of Discovery Institute’s Center for Science & Culture, reporting on intelligent design, evolution, and the intersection of science and culture. Klinghoffer is also the author of six books, a former senior editor and literary editor at National Review magazine, and has written for the Los Angeles Times, New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, Seattle Times, Commentary, and other publications. Born in Santa Monica, California, he graduated from Brown University in 1987 with an A.B. magna cum laude in comparative literature and religious studies. David lives near Seattle, Washington, with his wife and children.

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cellDrew BerryFilms and Videoinvisibleorigins of lifeSignature in the CellStephen MeyerTED talk