Description
(This DVD is available in Spanish)
In 1859, Charles Darwin published, On the Origin of Species . In it, he argued that all of life on earth was the product of undirected natural processes. Time, chance, and natural selection.
Since Darwin, biologists have relied on such processes to account for the origin of living things. Yet today, this approach is being challenged as never before.
“Unlocking the Mystery of Life” is the story of top-notch, contemporary scientists who are advancing a powerful idea — “the theory of intelligent design.”
Using state-of-the-art computer animation, “Unlocking the Mystery of Life” transports you into the interior of the living cell to explore systems and machines that bear the unmistakable hallmarks of design. Discover the intricacy of a microscopic bacterial rotary motor, which spins at 100,000 rpm.
Within the nucleus explore the wonder of DNA, a thread-like molecule that stores instructions to build the essential components of every living organism. It is part of a biological information processing system more complex and more powerful than any computer network.
This compelling documentary examines an idea with the power to revolutionize our understanding of life… and to unlock the mystery of its origin.
Review
The science is solid and the computer animations are superb. Unlocking is a great film. –Philip S. Skell, Ph.D., Member, National Academy of Sciences, Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus, Pennsylvania State University
Outstanding computer animations. Some of the best Ive ever seen. I am a cell biologist and I want to congratulate you. –Marvin J. Fritzler, Ph.D., M.D., Professor of Molecular Biology, University of Calgary
This video does an excellent job of presenting some of the hot issues in modern biophysics. In recent years we have begun to really understand how the machinery of the cell works and no physicist who has studied this field can avoid a sense of amazement at the delicately balanced designs. –David Snoke, Ph.D., Co-Director Nanotechnology Center, University of Pittsburg
Outstanding computer animations. Some of the best Ive ever seen. I am a cell biologist and I want to congratulate you. –Marvin J. Fritzler, Ph.D., M.D., Professor of Molecular Biology, University of Calgary
This video does an excellent job of presenting some of the hot issues in modern biophysics. In recent years we have begun to really understand how the machinery of the cell works and no physicist who has studied this field can avoid a sense of amazement at the delicately balanced designs. –David Snoke, Ph.D., Co-Director Nanotechnology Center, University of Pittsburg
