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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.

• It’s Another Great Nobel Year for Design

  October 10, 2019 Michael Egnor Evolution News & Science Today

• Physicist Loses Bet with Science Writer: No Nobel for String Theory by 2020

  October 10, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Are Some Galaxies More Hospitable to Life Than Others?

  October 10, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Is the Search for Dark Matter an Act of Faith?

  October 10, 2019 Robert MacFarlane nautil.us

  In an underground laboratory, the talk turns to religion.

• Genetic Literacy Project: Most Epigenetic Changes Not Passed on to Offspring

  October 10, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Michael Egnor: The Nobels This Year Were Another Win for Design in Nature

  October 10, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Newspaper Article

  What Was Kept in This Stone Age Meat Locker? Bone Marrow

  October 9, 2019 Nicholas St. Fleur New York Times

  In an Israeli cave, paleontologists unearthed what may be the earliest example of humans storing food for later consumption.

• An Eye for Every Occasion

  October 9, 2019 Stuart Burgess Answers in Genesis

  Don’t look now, but you’re being watched by an amazing variety of magnificent eyes.

• News Update/Commentary

  Chemical evolution -- One-pot wonder

  October 9, 2019 Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München Science Daily

  Before life, there was RNA: Scientists show how the four different letters of this genetic alphabet could be created from simple precursor molecules on early Earth -- under the same environmental conditions.

• News Update/Commentary

  New cancer-driving mutation in ‘dark matter' of the cancer genome

  October 9, 2019 Ontario Institute for Cancer Research Science Daily

  Change in just one letter of DNA code in a gene conserved through generations of evolution can cause multiple types of cancer

• News Update/Commentary

  Humans have salamander-like ability to regrow cartilage in joints

  October 9, 2019 Duke University Medical Center Science Daily

  The process could be harnessed as a treatment for osteoarthritis

• Physics Nobel Prize Invites Snark from the Anti-ID Peanut Gallery

  October 9, 2019 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Science Today

• News Update/Commentary

  Prehistoric humans ate bone marrow like canned soup 400,000 years ago

  October 9, 2019 American Friends of Tel Aviv University Science Daily

  Bone and skin preserved the nutritious marrow for later consumption

• A Darwin Snark for a New Nobelist

  October 9, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Researchers: Big Data Shows Math Laws That Underlie Life’s Unity

  October 9, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Early Humans Lived in a Different Ecosystem, Researchers Say

  October 9, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Idiotic Environmental Predictions

  October 9, 2019 Walter E. Williams Daily Signal

• Humans Have Salamander-Like Ability to Regrow Cartilage in Joints

  October 8, 2019 contact: Sarah Avery Duke Health

  The process could be harnessed as a treatment for osteoarthritis

• 4 things to know about epigenetics, including that most changes are not passed on to offspring

  October 8, 2019 Kristen Hovet Genetic Literacy Project

• Pigs observed using tools for the first time

  October 8, 2019 Bob Yirka phys.org

• Fast evolution explains the tiny stature of extinct ‘Hobbit’ from Flores Island

  October 8, 2019 José Alexandre Felizola Diniz-Filho and Pasquale Raia The Conversation

  It’s not every day that scientists discover a new human species.

• String Theory Does Not Win a Nobel, and I Win a Bet

  October 8, 2019 John Horgan Scientific American

  Science writer John Horgan wins a 2002 bet with physicist Michio Kaku that by 2020 no unified theory of physics will win a Nobel Prize

• How science has shifted our sense of identity

  October 8, 2019 Nathaniel Comfort Nature

  Biological advances have repeatedly changed who we think we are, writes Nathaniel Comfort, in the third essay of a series marking Nature’s anniversary on how the past 150 years have shaped science today.

• Video

  Brilliant and Beautiful, but Wrong

  October 8, 2019 Sean Pitman Detecting Design

• News Update/Commentary

  Genes play a role in dog breed differences in behavior

  October 8, 2019 University of Pennsylvania Science Daily

  Border collies are highly trainable, greyhounds love to chase, and German shepherds make good guard dogs. While the environment plays a role, traits like these are highly heritable, according to a study of 101 dog breeds.

• Berlinski Banters Entertainingly with ID-Friendly Muslims

  October 8, 2019 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Science Today

• Stick Insects’ “Remarkable Camouflage” Postdates Mammals and Birds

  October 8, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Horizontal Gene Transfer: Cholera Bacterium Steals 150 Genes at Once

  October 8, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Sabine Hossenfelder on the Future of Particle Physics

  October 8, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Giant Molecules Exist in Two Places at Once in Unprecedented Quantum Experiment

  October 8, 2019 Rafi Letzter Scientific American

  The new study demonstrates a bizarre quantum effect at never-before-seen scales

• Blog Post

  Turkana Boy Hurts Evolutionary Narratives

  October 8, 2019 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Scientists cannot conclude even basic information from the most complete human skeleton ever found

• These are the deepest and largest man-made holes in the world

  October 7, 2019 James Pasley Business Insider

• News Update/Commentary

  Big data reveals extraordinary unity underlying life's diversity

  October 7, 2019 Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona Science Daily

  Limits to growth lie at the heart of how all living things function. The diversity of life is staggering. From microscopic algae to elephants, life has devised countless ways to thrive in every environment on the planet.

• News Update/Commentary

  Early humans evolved in ecosystems unlike any found today

  October 7, 2019 University of Utah Science Daily

  Because putting together the puzzle of millions-of-years-old ecosystems is a difficult task, many studies draw analogies with present-day African ecosystems, such as the Serengeti. A new study calls into question such approaches

• Which Galaxies are Best Suited for the Evolution of Alien Life?

  October 7, 2019 Erika K. Carlson Discover magazine

• What does the future hold for particle physics?

  October 7, 2019 Sabine Hossenfelder backreaction.blogspot.com

• Blog Post

  Looking at Miracles Again: A Great New Book on David Hume

  October 7, 2019 Michael J. Kruger michaeljkruger.com

  | See Also Amazon

• But is it science?

  October 7, 2019 Jim Baggott Aeon

  Theoretical physicists who say the multiverse exists set a dangerous precedent: science based on zero empirical evidence

• Glycans May Bind to RNA, Initial Findings Suggest

  October 7, 2019 Emily Makowski The Scientist

  This is the first time sugars have been found connected to RNA molecules, suggesting a new role for RNA.

• Can We Engineer Consciousness in a Robot?

  October 7, 2019 Michael Egnor Mind Matters

  One neuroscientist thinks we need only “simple guidelines.” His underlying assumptions are just wrong

• Worming Evolution into the Cambrian Explosion

  October 7, 2019 Evolution News & Science Today

• News Update/Commentary

  Was early stick insect evolution triggered by birds and mammals?

  October 7, 2019 University of Göttingen Science Daily

  Stick and leaf insects are a strikingly bizarre group of insects with a worldwide distribution.

• News Update/Commentary

  Brain tunes itself to criticality, maximizing information processing

  October 7, 2019 Washington University, St. Louis Science Daily

  Criticality is a hallmark of normally functioning neural networks in the intact brain

• News Update/Commentary

  How the colon prioritizes gas detox over energy use

  October 7, 2019 Michigan Medicine - University of Michigan Science Daily

  Smelly flatulence is one way our bodies manage our well-being. It turns out expelling noxious gas takes priority in our guts.

• News Update/Commentary

  The cholera bacterium can steal up to 150 genes in one go

  October 7, 2019 Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne Science Daily

  Scientists have discovered that predatory bacteria like the cholera pathogen can steal up to 150 genes in one go from their neighbors. The study sheds light on one of the most fundamental mechanisms of horizontal gene transfer.

• News Update/Commentary

  Genome-edited bull passes on hornless trait to calves

  October 7, 2019 University of California, Davis Science Daily

  Study sheds light on future of genome editing in livestock

• Multiverse Is Science Based on Zero Evidence, Science Writer Complains

  October 7, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Once Upon a Time, Venus (Might Have) Had Life, Say Researchers

  October 7, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• SETI Aims to Become More “Respectable”

  October 7, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• The War on Math Continues

  October 7, 2019 Uncommon Descent