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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.

• "PALEOANTHROPOLOGY: "Hobbit" Bones Go Home to Jakarta" requires registration

  March 4, 2005 Michael Balter Science, v.307, n.5714, p.1386

• Searching Large Spaces: Displacement and the No Free Lunch Regress (pdf)

  March 4, 2005 William A. Dembski Conceptual Foundations of Science, Baylor University

• Yellowstone Supervolcano Drama on BBC this Month

  March 4, 2005 James Wray Monsters & Critics

• A powerful bursting radio source towards the Galactic Centre

  March 3, 2005 Scott D. Hyman, T. Joseph W. Lazio, Namir E. Kassim, Paul S. Ray, Craig B. Markwardt, and Farhad Yusef-Zadeh Nature, v.434, p.50-52

• A modest proposal...

  March 3, 2005 Vonda N. McIntyre Nature, v.434, p.122

  ...for the perfection of nature

• News Update/Commentary

  Hobbit was 'not a diseased human'

  March 3, 2005 Paul Rincon BBC News

  the famous skeleton from Indonesia nicknamed the "Hobbit" does not belong to a modern human pygmy with a brain disease

• Evidence for organelle origin

  March 3, 2005 Charles Q. Choi The Scientist

  genetic clues point to 'missing links' between hydrogenosomes and mitochondria

• Critics silenced by scans of hobbit skull

  March 3, 2005 Rex Dalton Nature (news@nature)

  comparisons with pygmies and chimps bolster new species claim

• Remember Then, Now

  March 3, 2005 Christine Rosen National Review Online

  what the eugenics movement can teach us about today’s stem-cell debates

• Old Bones and Stones Never Lie …

  March 2, 2005 Denyse O'Leary Christianity.ca

  ... but what about some of the people who dig them? Recent major frauds in archaeology stem from an apparent need to make our race appear older than it is.

• Is the Smithsonian promoting religion?

  March 2, 2005 Terence Jeffrey townhall.com

• Surprise discovery of highly developed structure in the young universe

  March 2, 2005 R. West (European Southern Observatory) EurekAlert!

• 'Detectives' differ sharply in 'intelligent design' debate

  March 2, 2005 Daniel Burke Lancaster New Era (Pennsylvania)

• Book

  Early Responses to Hume (10 vols.)

  March 1, 2005 James Fieser (editor) Thoemmes Continuum

  see also Amazon

• MIT’s Burgeoning Faithful

  March 1, 2005 David Cameron Technology Review

  life groups are the backbone of Campus Crusade’s presence at MIT

• The Darwinian Interlude

  March 1, 2005 Freeman Dyson Technology Review

  in early times “horizontal gene transfer,” the sharing of genes between unrelated species, was prevalent ... reductionist biology has been practiced for the last hundred years ... a new biology based on communities and ecosystems rather than on genes and

• "Mount St. Helens 25th Anniversary Conference" (pdf)

  March 1, 2005 Mark Rasche Acts & Facts, v.34, n.3, p.1-2

• "The Ultimate Proof of Christianity (The Resurrection of Jesus)"

  March 1, 2005 Henry M. Morris Back to Genesis, n.195a (Institute for Creation Research)

• "When Did the Mountains Rise?"

  March 1, 2005 John D. Morris Back to Genesis, n.195b (Institute for Creation Research)

• Recent Rapid Uplift of Today's Mountains

  March 1, 2005 John Baumgardner Impact, n.381 (Institute for Creation Research)

• Surprising Footprints in Old Sand

  March 1, 2005 Kenneth Chang New York Times

  "The finding suggests that animals adapted to a new life on land more quickly, at least on evolutionary time scales, than was thought."

• EPIGENETICS: It's not all in the DNA

  March 1, 2005 Tanita Casci Nature Reviews Genetics, v.6, n.3, p.165

  genetic parallels between organisms are often described by the similarity of their genome sequences, but this view might not be the full story

• Creationism, pluralism and the compromising of science

  March 1, 2005 Joe Kaplinsky spiked

  the trouble with 'teaching the controversy'

• Vital organs gave snakes their venom

  March 1, 2005 Roxanne Khamsi Nature (news@nature)

  specific toxins evolved from tweaks to key proteins

• CSI to Go Digging for Dinosaurs

  March 1, 2005 Creation Studies Institute Impact (Coral Ridge Ministries)

• Absolute Intelligence

  March 1, 2005 Ilexa Yardley Opposite Approach Publications — see also Amazon

• How Did Humans First Alter Global Climate?

  March 1, 2005 William F. Ruddiman Scientific American

• Book

  Chernobyl: Catastrophe, Consequences and Solutions

  March 1, 2005 Jim Smith Springer Praxis

  see also Amazon

• Misconceptions about the Big Bang

  March 1, 2005 Charles H. Lineweaver and Tamara M. Davis Scientific American

  Baffled by the expansion of the universe? You're not alone. Even astronomers frequently get it wrong.

• The Fossil Fallacy

  March 1, 2005 Michael Shermer Scientific American

  creationists' demand for fossils that represent "missing links" reveals a deep misunderstanding of science

• Drilling San Andreas

  March 1, 2005 Brad Lemley Discover, v.26, n.3

  a two-mile-deep tunnel boring into America’s most infamous fault may help explain why earthquakes happen and when

• A Naturalist’s Paradise

  March 1, 2005 Jocelyn Selim Discover, v.26, n.3

  in a wonderland called Madagascar, a modern-day Darwin discovers hundreds of new species

• review: Jim Wenger

  March 1, 2005 The Real Issue

• Beyond the Brain

  March 1, 2005 James Shreeve National Geographic

  what goes on within the human skull is more complex and fantastic than anyone imagined

• Feathered Dinosaurs and the Origin of Flight

  March 1, 2005 Royal Ontario Museum

• Creation-Evolution Headlines

  March 1, 2005 David F. Coppedge Master Plan Productions

• "Is Bacterial Resistance to Antibiotics an Appropriate Example of Evolutionary Change?"

  March 1, 2005 Kevin L. Anderson Creation Research Society Quarterly, v.41, n.4, p.318-326

• Book

  The Scientific Legacy of Fred Hoyle

  March 1, 2005 Douglas Gough (editor) Cambridge University Press

  see also Amazon

• 3D seismic reflection mapping of the Silverpit multi-ringed crater, North Sea

  March 1, 2005 S. A. Stewart and P. J. Allen Geological Society of America Bulletin, v.117, n.3, p.354-368

• Clergy Letter Project

  March 1, 2005 Michael Zimmerman (University of Wisconsin)

  the misperception that science and religion are inevitably in conflict has created unnecessary division and confusion

• "Humans as geologic agents: A deep-time perspective"

  March 1, 2005 Bruce H. Wilkinson Geology, v.33, n.3, p.161-164

  human activity (agricultural and construction) now erodes rock, soil, and sediment at about 15 times the rate of natural processes

• Book

  An Intelligent Person's Guide to Genetics

  March 1, 2005 Adrian Woolfson Overlook Press

  see also Amazon

• review: Brain-Based Values

  March 1, 2005 Patricia S. Churchland American Scientist

• One Longsome Argument

  March 1, 2005 Dennis R. Trumble Skeptical Inquirer

  By any objective measure, the evolution of species ranks among the most successful scientific theories ever. So why is the message not getting through?

• Book

  Natural Hazards

  March 1, 2005 Edward Bryant Cambridge University Press

  see also Amazon

• Book

  The Watch on the Heath: Science and Religion Before Darwin

  March 1, 2005 Keith Thomson Harper Collins

  see also Amazon

• Book

  No Easy Answers: Science and the Pursuit of Knowledge

  March 1, 2005 Allan Franklin University of Pittsburgh Press

  see also Amazon

• Book

  Conflict in the Cosmos: Fred Hoyle's Life in Science

  March 1, 2005 Simon Mitton Joseph Henry Press (National Academies Press)

  see also Amazon

• Book

  Einstein and Culture

  March 1, 2005 Gerhard Sonnert Humanity Books (Prometheus)

  see also Amazon

• Book

  Conflict in the Cosmos: Fred Hoyle's Life in Science

  March 1, 2005 Simon Mitton Joseph Henry Press (National Academies Press)

  full book online; see also Amazon