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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.

• Beyond Materialism: Exploring the Mind-Brain Relationship

  March 1, 2025 Mind Matters

  Neurosurgeon Michael Egnor and philosopher Angus Menuge probe the relationship through philosophy, neuroscience, and information theory

• Video

  Are There Multiple Universes?

  February 28, 2025 Russell Stannard YouTube

  What is the extent of God’s creation? If there are multiple universes, did God create each of them? If an infinite number of universes, did God create all of them? Theists may be conflicted

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Distinct roles for precession, obliquity, and eccentricity in Pleistocene 100-kyr glacial cycles

  February 28, 2025 Stephen Barker, et al. Science, v.387, n.6737

  Despite decades of research, precisely how the various parts of the solar insolation cycles affect glacial cycles is not known.

• How Do You Know the Sun Will Rise Tomorrow?

  February 28, 2025 Rob Webb Answers in Genesis

  Why the biblical worldview is the only answer to the problem of induction.

• There will never be a theory of everything

  February 28, 2025 Donald Hoffman The Institute of Art and Ideas

  Hoffman responds to his critics

• Did Sexual Selection Make Male Mosquitofish Really Smart?

  February 28, 2025 Mind Matters

  male mosquitofish possess impressive problem-solving skills and can successfully navigate mazes and other tests. Males that perform better have a higher chance of mating.

• How evolution might explain impatience

  February 28, 2025 Daniel Read The Conversation

  there is also a long tradition in psychology and economics that views impatience as, at least in part, a rational response to the world

• A Farewell to Physicalism

  February 28, 2025 Daniel Witt Evolution News & Science Today

  from biologist Michael Levin

• China Leads the World in Retracted Science Papers

  February 27, 2025 Evolution News & Science Today

• Video

  Should we defund academia?

  February 27, 2025 Sabine Hossenfelder YouTube

  In this video I explain why I think that academia will be mostly defunded in the coming decades. In a nutshell it’s because it’s for all practical purposes a planned economy and extremely inefficient.

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  A genome-based phylogeny for Mollusca is concordant with fossils and morphology

  February 27, 2025 Zeyuan Chen Science, v.387, n.6737, p.1001-1007

  Genome sequencing has allowed for a much greater understanding of how species relate to one another than did earlier morphology-based approaches.

• Mount Vesuvius eruption turned a man's brain into glass

  February 27, 2025 Will Dunham Reuters

  Here's how it happened

• How Ross Douthat’s Proselytizing Falls Short

  February 27, 2025 George Packer The Atlantic

  The columnist’s new book, Believe, argues for religion from a rational perspective. It won’t make a believer out of me.

• Fallout from Alzheimer Research Failures: Does Anything Work?

  February 27, 2025 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  Other research suggests that treating poor oral health, vision loss, and hearing loss might delay or reduce the effects of cognitive decline

• How did life develop on early Earth?

  February 27, 2025 Julia Reichelt phys.org

  New source of nitrogen discovered

• The Flood Explains Cold Slabs Deep in the Mantle

  February 27, 2025 Tim Clarey Institute for Creation Research

  Two recent studies by different groups have concluded essentially the same thing: there are mysterious cold rock slabs at the bottom of Earth’s mantle that cannot be explained by conventional theories.

• News Update/Commentary

  When birds lose the ability to fly, their bodies change faster than their feathers

  February 27, 2025 Field Museum Science Daily

  Insights from this research could help scientists trying to determine whether a fossil bird, or a feathered dinosaur that isn't part of the bird family, was able to fly.

• News Update/Commentary

  Violence alters human genes for generations

  February 27, 2025 University of Florida Science Daily

  First study of its kind reveals epigenetic signatures of violence passesd to grandchildren.

• “12 Discoveries That Have Changed the Debate about Design”

  February 27, 2025 Granville Sewell Evolution News & Science Today

  from Michael Kent

• Claim: Only Doctors Can Prevent Global Warming

  February 27, 2025 Wesley J. Smith Evolution News & Science Today

• Video

  Biology and Genes

  February 26, 2025 Paul Griffiths YouTube

  What is a gene? Molecular biology, genome, genetic engineering, as well as genes, define our century of biology. But what do these terms actually signify? How to understand each term precisely?

• Ancient glaciers paved way for life on Earth

  February 26, 2025 Lauren Fuge Cosmos Magazine

  By analysing zircon crystals in ancient rocks, geologists found that as glaciers flowed across the Earth’s surface, they carved deep into the crust and released key minerals from below.

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Humans in Africa’s wet tropical forests 150 thousand years ago

  February 26, 2025 Eslem Ben Arous, et al. Nature

  Humans emerged across Africa shortly before 300 thousand years ago

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  A compendium of human gene functions derived from evolutionary modelling

  February 26, 2025 Marc Feuermann, et al. Nature

  A comprehensive, computable representation of the functional repertoire of all macromolecules encoded within the human genome is a foundational resource for biology and biomedical research.

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Evolutionary lability of a key innovation spurs rapid diversification

  February 26, 2025 Nick Peoples, et al. Nature

  Rates of lineage diversification vary considerably across the tree of life, often as a result of evolutionary innovations

• Evolutionary flexibility to gain or lose tooth complexity sparks fish diversification

  February 26, 2025 Nare Ngoepe Nature

  Why are some species more likely to diversify than others? For the largest group of vertebrates, ray-finned fishes, the ability to evolve by transitioning back and forth between simple and complex teeth fuelled their diversification.

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Comparative characterization of human accelerated regions in neurons

  February 26, 2025 Xiekui Cui, et al. Nature

  Human accelerated regions (HARs) are conserved genomic loci that have experienced rapid nucleotide substitutions following the divergence from chimpanzees

• Scientific Sophistry Reduces Trust in Science

  February 26, 2025 Jerry Bergman Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Behind the rosy facade of objective scientists pursuing truth is a not-so-truthful side

• The lab resurrecting ancient proteins to unlock life’s secrets

  February 26, 2025 Jasna Hodžić Big Think

  “I want to change the way we think about the past altogether,” says Dr. Betül Kaçar, an astrobiologist who studies the origin of life.

• Butterfly Wing Colors Explained by MicroRNA

  February 26, 2025 Laura Tran The Scientist

  The vivid wing patterns of butterflies, once attributed to a gene, are now traced to an overlooked microRNA.

• News Update/Commentary

  Fish teeth show how ease of innovation enables rapid evolution

  February 26, 2025 University of California, Davis Science Daily

  It's not what you do, it's how readily you do it. Rapid evolutionary change might have more to do with how easily a key innovation can be gained or lost rather than with the innovation itself

• News Update/Commentary

  Comprehensive resource describes functions of more than 20,000 human genes

  February 26, 2025 Keck School of Medicine of USC Science Daily

  Researchers used large-scale evolutionary modeling to integrate data on human genes with genetic data collected from other organisms.

• News Update/Commentary

  Bacteria consumed by immune cells become part of the cell

  February 26, 2025 University of Colorado, Anschutz Medical Campus Science Daily

  Immune cells that eat bacteria in the body don't stash them in specialized compartments as once thought, but turn them into critical nutrients that build proteins, create energy and keep the cells alive

• New Paper Examines How the Complexity of Glycan Structures Points to Intelligent Design

  February 26, 2025 Jonathan McLatchie Evolution News & Science Today

• Sci-fi thriller smartly interweaves time travel and memory

  February 26, 2025 Emily H. Wilson New Scientist

  In his new novel Dissolution, Nicholas Binge plays with time travel and memory to craft a thriller reminiscent of Memento and Inception. It is well-deserving of its upcoming big screen treatment

• Black squirrels may be evolving due to roadkill in cities

  February 25, 2025 Chris Simms New Scientist

  Grey squirrels can actually come in black morphs, which are doing well in one US city because they're less likely to become roadkill

• Birds Defy Evolution Tales

  February 25, 2025 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Birds are not dumb, but evolutionists are dumbfounded when trying to evolve them

• News Update/Commentary

  ‘Smarts' count: Evolution of intelligence

  February 25, 2025 Australian National University Science Daily

  The Beatles said it best: Love is all you need. And according to new research, the same may be true in the animal kingdom. Well, at least for mosquitofish

• Can AI Replace Psychiatrists?

  February 25, 2025 Mind Matters

  Some programmers are trying…

• Ross Douthat Makes the Case that Religious Belief Is Rational

  February 25, 2025 Peter Biles Evolution News & Science Today

  Pointing to Design

• Permafrost mummies are unlocking the secrets of prehistory

  February 25, 2025 Graham Lawton New Scientist

  The frozen remains of animals like mammoths, wolves and cave lions offer the most detailed picture yet of the last glacial period

• Unusual ‘soda lakes’ may have kick-started life on Earth

  February 24, 2025 Robert F. Service Science

  Phosphorus leached from volcanic rocks in warm waters could have triggered reactions needed to launch biochemistry

• Unusual ‘soda lakes’ may have kick-started life on Earth by concentrating key compounds

  February 24, 2025 Robert F. Service Science

  Phosphorus leached from volcanic rocks in warm waters could have triggered reactions needed to launch biochemistry

• Ancient hunters may have used throwing spears 300,000 years ago

  February 24, 2025 Michael Marshall New Scientist

  Preserved wooden spears from hundreds of thousands of years ago seem to have been suitable for throwing, not just close-range attacks

• These Fossilized Trees Are a Problem for Evolution

  February 24, 2025 Calvin Smith Answers in Genesis

  Part 2 of “Shifting Sands Between Rocks and Fossils”

• Huge Volcanic Event on Jupiter's Moon Io

  February 24, 2025 Jake Hebert Institute for Creation Research

• Does Everyone Think We Should Exaggerate Scientific Advances?

  February 24, 2025 Jeffrey Funk Mind Matters

  Many “breakthroughs” reported breathlessly in media are nowhere close to resulting in usable products or services

• “Multiple Minds” in Split-Brain Patients?

  February 24, 2025 Michael Egnor Evolution News & Science Today

• 22,000-year-old tracks are earliest evidence of transport vehicles

  February 24, 2025 Michael Le Page New Scientist

  Tracks and footprints found in New Mexico are by far the earliest evidence of people using primitive vehicles to transport things

• Book

  Hume’s Counterfeit Check

  February, 2025 Robert A. Larmer Peter Lang

  Hume’s essay “Of Miracles" has the reputation of providing, in Hume’s own words, an “everlasting check" to accepting reports of miracles. Author Robert Larmer demonstrates that this reputation is undeserved. | See Also Amazon