John C. Sanford

[2] At Cornell, Sanford and colleagues developed the "Biolistic Particle Delivery System" or so-called "gene gun".In 1998 he retired on the proceeds from the sale of his biotech companies and continued at Cornell as a courtesy associate professor.[6][7] In it, he claims that natural selection's being the cause of biological evolution (which he calls the primary axiom) "is essentially indefensible".[9] According to Sanford, Kimura's curve shows that most mutations have a near-neutral effect, and are furthermore slightly deleterious.Based on his research, Sanford holds that the human genome is deteriorating, and therefore could not have evolved through a process of mutation and selection as specified by the modern evolutionary synthesis.
University of MinnesotaUniversity of Wisconsin–MadisonGene gunGeneticsUniversity of Wisconsin-MadisonCornell UniversityDuke Universitygeneticistintelligent designBachelor of ScienceMaster of Sciencegenetic loadnatural selectionKimura'snear-neutralgenetic driftgenetic entropypeer-reviewedgenomeevolvedmodern evolutionary synthesistheistic evolutionKansas evolution hearingscommon descentspecial creationage of the EarthanalogyWilliam DembskiWayback MachineBibcodeBaumgardner, J.Talkorigins.orgCreation scienceThomas G. BarnesJohn BaumgardnerWalt BrownHarold W. ClarkRaymond Vahan DamadianRobert V. GentryDuane GishKen HamJohn HartnettKent HovindDean H. KenyonFrank Lewis MarshHenry M. MorrisJohn D. MorrisPaul NelsonGeorge McCready PriceGeorgia PurdomMarcus R. RossJonathan SarfatiAndrew A. SnellingWalter VeithJohn C. WhitcombCarl WielandWilliam A. WilliamsKurt WiseAnswers in GenesisAnti-Evolution League of AmericaBiblical Creation SocietyCaleb FoundationCreation Ministries InternationalCreation Research SocietyCreation Science MovementGeoscience Research InstituteInstitute for Creation ResearchCreationist museumsHendren v. CampbellMcLean v. ArkansasEdwards v. AguillardWebster v. New Lenox School DistrictCreation and evolution in public educationCreation–evolution controversyCreationismCreationist cosmologiesCryptozoologyIntelligent design movementObjections to evolutionOmphalos hypothesisPseudoscience"Teach the Controversy"