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DISCLAIMER: The following links do not necessarily represent endorsement by the Geoscience Research Institute, but are meant to provide information from a wide range of viewpoints and expertise on scientific issues, religious issues, and the interface between the two, particularly in the area of creation and evolution.

• Theory of Increasing Complexity Fails the Test of Science

  April 8, 2025 Eric Hedin Evolution News & Science Today

• Microbial life in one of the most extreme ecosystems on Earth

  April 8, 2025 Centro de Astrobiologia (CAB)

  An international team led by the CAB, CSIC-INTA, and the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, shows a novel platform for scientific exploration of the most remote places in Antarctica

• The Self-Domesticated Ape

  April 7, 2025 Kevin Kelly The Long Now Foundation

  We are apes that have invented ourselves.

• AI for research: the ultimate guide to choosing the right tool

  April 7, 2025 Amanda Heidt Nature

  Curious about using artificial intelligence to boost your research? Here are the programs you shouldn’t miss.

• Intelligence Evolved at Least Twice in Vertebrate Animals

  April 7, 2025 Yasemin Saplakoglu Quanta Magazine

  Complex neural circuits likely arose independently in birds and mammals, suggesting that vertebrates evolved intelligence multiple times.

• Hoping in Vain for Alien Life

  April 7, 2025 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Astrobiologists and SETI advocates have little more than blind hope that life will be found beyond Earth

• No, the dire wolf has not been brought back from extinction

  April 7, 2025 Michael Le Page New Scientist

  Colossal Biosciences claims three pups born recently are dire wolves, but they are actually grey wolves with genetic edits intended to make them resemble the lost species

• ‘Quantum Darwinism' may explain why we live in a shared reality

  April 7, 2025 Karmela Padavic-Callaghan New Scientist

  A framework inspired by evolution may demonstrate why two observers see the same non-quantum world emerge from the many fuzzy probabilities of the quantum realm

• At NIH, Bhattacharya Wants to Restore Open Inquiry

  April 7, 2025 Evolution News & Science Today

• Excerpts on Darwin

  April 7, 2025 Samuel Wilberforce Evolution News & Science Today

  “Into the Jungle of Fanciful Assumption”

• The Undiscovered Country… Discovered?

  April 7, 2025 Martin Hilbert Evolution News & Science Today

• Scientists claim to find evidence which could finally reveal the nature of dark energy

  April 5, 2025 Andrey Feldman Live Science

  Physicists have proposed a new model of space-time that may provide the ‘first observational evidence supporting string theory'

• Analysts: AIs Are Often Wrong But Never Uncertain

  April 5, 2025 Mind Matters

  Gary Marcus and Ernest Davis note that getting AIs to admit uncertainty is “one of the most important *unsolved* challenges" in the field

• When Top People “Must Be Right,” Dissent Becomes Mental Illness

  April 4, 2025 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  A healthcare historian looks at the history of the use of psychiatry to crush alternative viewpoints

• Video

  God Is Eternal

  April 4, 2025 William Lane Craig YouTube

  In this fourth video of the Divine Attributes series, Dr. Craig explores God's relationship to time. What are some of the challenges? The tensions? Do the Scriptures speak to God and time?

• Einstein vs Bohr: Quantum reality is still up for grabs

  April 4, 2025 Jacques Pienaar The Institute of Art and Ideas

  The conflict at the heart of physics

• Why John Muir Chose Nature Over Machines

  April 4, 2025 Andrew McDiarmid Evolution News & Science Today

• Chinese Neanderthal technology raises some interesting questions

  April 4, 2025 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  For a long time, archaeologists thought people in East Asia completely skipped the Middle Paleolithic. But this discovery says otherwise.

• Decline and Fall: A Vision of a Human-Free Planet

  April 4, 2025 Denyse O'Leary Evolution News & Science Today

• ‘Uniquely human’ language capacity found in bonobos

  April 3, 2025 Cathleen O'Grady Science

  In a first, researchers have seen a nonhuman animal combine different calls to make new meanings

• News Update/Commentary

  Bees actively adjust flower choice based on color and distance

  April 3, 2025 University of Tsukuba Science Daily

  Updating ‘flower constancy' beyond Darwin's theory

• News Update/Commentary

  Machine learning helps construct an evolutionary timeline of bacteria

  April 3, 2025 University of Queensland Science Daily

  Scientists have helped to construct a detailed timeline for bacterial evolution, suggesting some bacteria used oxygen long before evolving the ability to produce it through photosynthesis.

• No, the “Kalam cosmological argument” doesn’t prove God’s existence

  April 3, 2025 Ethan Siegel Big Think

  The Kalam cosmological argument asserts that everything that exists must have a cause, and the “first” cause must be God. Is that valid?

• Bonobos may combine words in ways previously thought unique to humans

  April 3, 2025 Nicola Davis The Guardian

  Phrases used to smooth over tense social situations have meanings beyond the sum of their parts

• Mammoth tusk flakes may be the oldest ivory objects made by humans

  April 3, 2025 Taylor Mitchell Brown New Scientist

  Ancient humans living in what is now Ukraine 400,000 years ago may have practised or taught tool-making techniques using mammoth tusks, a softer material than bone

• Transcriptional Hierarchies Exhibit Recurring Design Logic and Challenge Evolution

  April 3, 2025 Jonathan McLatchie Evolution News & Science Today

• Intelligent Design Is Not Just for Conservatives

  April 3, 2025 Robert Shedinger Evolution News & Science Today

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  The evolution of antibiotic resistance in Europe, 1998–2019

  April 3, 2025 Martin Emons, François Blanquart, and Sonja Lehtinen Public Library of Science

  The evolutionary dynamics of antibiotic resistance are not well understood, particularly the long-term trajectories of resistance frequencies and their dependence on antibiotic consumption.

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Processes and Products of Turbidity Currents and Submarine Landslides

  April 3, 2025 Alexandre Normandeau, et al. Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems

  in a Glacierized Fjord (Southwind Fjord, Baffin Island)

• Why Eugenics Is Tied to Evolution

  April 3, 2025 Jerry Bergman Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Why one university now openly teaches eugenics, and thoughts on the failed attempt to disengage eugenics from Darwinian evolution

• Video

  Scientific Evidence for the Existence of God

  April 3, 2025 James Tour Christian Union Vox

  a bold and thoughtful analysis of the scientific and philosophical questions surrounding life’s beginnings

• Early Earth's first crust composition discovery rewrites geological timeline

  April 2, 2025 Macquarie University phys.org

  A study published in Nature reveals that Earth's first crust, formed about 4.5 billion years ago, probably had chemical features remarkably like today's continental crust.

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  The place of explanation in scientific inquiry

  April 2, 2025 James Woodward European Journal for Philosophy of Science, v.15

  Inference to the best explanation vs inference to the only explanation

• Skeletons from ‘green Sahara’ offer genetic peek at a lost human population

  April 2, 2025 Andrew Curry Science

  Ancient DNA sheds light on a fleeting, lush interlude of North African prehistory

• Scientists discover that all humans come from the same mother

  April 2, 2025 Mariano Tovar MSN

  who lived 200,000 years ago in Botswana

• Hunga volcano eruption's unexpected Southern Hemisphere cooling effect challenges geoengineering assumptions

  April 2, 2025 Holly Ober phys.org

• Asteroid Samples Suggest a Solar System of Ancient, Salty Incubators

  April 2, 2025 Molly Herring Eos, Transactions of the American Geophysical Union

  The discovery of salty mineral evaporites on Ryugu indicates that watery environments may have been widespread in the early solar system.

• Human Brains Differ from Chimps’ Even More than Expected

  April 2, 2025 Denyse O'Leary Evolution News & Science Today

• first DNA profiles of ancient people who roamed a lush Sahara

  April 2, 2025 Freda Kreier Nature

  The genomes of two women who lived 7,000 years ago in the Sahara when it was a green savannah reveal a remarkably isolated population.

• Rare ancient DNA from Sahara opens a window on the region’s verdant past

  April 2, 2025 Mary Prendergast Nature

  Sequencing of 7,000-year-old human genomes from when the Sahara Desert was green suggest that pastoralism spread through cultural exchange, not large-scale migration.

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Ancient DNA from the Green Sahara reveals ancestral North African lineage

  April 2, 2025 Nada Salem, et al. Nature

  Although it is one of the most arid regions today, the Sahara Desert was a green savannah during the African Humid Period between 14,500 and 5,000 years before present, with water bodies promoting human occupation and the spread of pastoralism

• News Update/Commentary

  Galaxies die earlier than expected

  April 2, 2025 Université de Genève Science Daily

  A recent discovery deepens the tension between theoretical models of cosmic evolution and actual observations.

• Ancient alligator-sized amphibians died under mysterious circumstances

  April 2, 2025 Andrew Paul Popular Science

  ‘It probably spent most, if not all, of its life in the water eating… anything unfortunate enough to venture too far into the water.'

• Eternity in Their Hearts: Rationality’s Linguistic Foundation

  April 2, 2025 Steven A. Chisham Answers Research Journal

  Of all the animal world, only humans have the ability to perceive current circumstance in the context of time and space, make moral judgments about right and wrong, and therefore be culpable for intent, which requires premeditation.

• Fossil Graveyard of Giant Amphibians Found in Wyoming

  April 2, 2025 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  As big as alligators, these creatures died suddenly in a floodplain

• Why Everything in the Universe Turns More Complex

  April 2, 2025 Philip Ball Quanta Magazine

  A new suggestion that complexity increases over time, not just in living organisms but in the nonliving world, promises to rewrite notions of time and evolution.

• News Update/Commentary

  Science ‘storytelling' urgently needed amid climate and biodiversity crisis

  April 2, 2025 University of Exeter Science Daily

  Scientists should experiment with creative ways of communicating their work to inspire action to protect the natural world

• News Update/Commentary

  How this tiny snake could change our view of genetics

  April 2, 2025 University of Texas, Arlington Science Daily

  By analyzing the flowerpot snake's unique genome, scientists are uncovering how the tiny reptile repairs its DNA and prevents harmful mutations. The findings could deepen our understanding of human gene evolution.

• At a Science Journal: Humanity Is Just So Doomed

  April 2, 2025 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  Opinions differ as to the details of what will wipe us all out -- or maybe not

• Video

  Is Chemistry the Missing Piece in Creation Science?

  April 2, 2025 Aaron Hutchinson Is Genesis History?

  While geology and biology often take center stage in creation research, chemistry holds untapped potential to explain rock formation, mineral deposits, and even the chemical signatures left behind in the aftermath of the Flood.