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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.

• Are singularities physically real?

  October 13, 2023 Ethan Siegel Big Think

  From the Big Bang to black holes, singularities are hard to avoid. The math definitely predicts them, but are they truly, physically real?

• Two Million Years Ago, This Homo Erectus Lived the High Life

  October 13, 2023 Brian Handwerk Smithsonian Magazine

  Dating of a child’s fossilized jaw and teeth suggest our relatives lived at altitude earlier than once thought

• Take a peek at what NASA brought back from an asteroid

  October 12, 2023 Nell Greenfieldboyce National Public Radio

• Jellyfish Can Learn Directions

  October 12, 2023 Frank Sherwin Institute for Creation Research

• Smart Elephants Solve Puzzles with Their Trunks

  October 12, 2023 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Here are more reasons to love and respect pachyderms.

• Thoughts of Goodness in an Evolutionary World

  October 12, 2023 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Science Today

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Early Homo erectus lived at high altitudes and produced both Oldowan and Acheulean tools

  October 12, 2023 Margherita Mussi, et al. Science, v.382, n.6671, p.713-718

  In 1981, the mandible of an infant hominin was discovered in the highlands of Ethiopia. Since then, its affinities have been debated, limiting our understanding of its importance.

• The theoretical foundation for psychology is shaky. No one knows if the the theories are valid

  October 12, 2023 Ingrid Spilde and Siw Ellen Jakobsen Science Norway

  As a therapist, you need to be ready to abandon the method you know and like if it doesn’t make sense for the patient, according to researcher Andreas Høstmælingen.

• This is the largest map of the human brain ever made

  October 12, 2023 Gemma Conroy Nature

  Researchers catalogue more than 3,000 different types of cell in our most complex organ.

• Is gravity a force? It’s complicated

  October 12, 2023 Don Lincoln Big Think

  Isaac Newton and Albert Einstein are locked in an eternal battle over the nature of gravity. Whose side are you on?

• Chinks in the Chicxulub Story

  October 12, 2023 David Coppedge Evolution News & Science Today

• Reproducibility trial: 246 biologists get different results from same data sets

  October 12, 2023 Anil Oza Nature

  Wide distribution of findings shows how analytical choices drive conclusions.

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Genomes from historical Drosophila melanogaster specimens illuminate adaptive and demographic changes across more than 200 years of evolution

  October 12, 2023 Max Shpak, Hamid R. Ghanavi, Jeremy D. Lange, John E. Pool, and Marcus C. Stensmyr PLoS Biology

• News Update/Commentary

  Fresh light shed on mystery of infant consciousness

  October 12, 2023 Trinity College Dublin Science Daily

  There is evidence that some form of conscious experience is present by birth, and perhaps even in late pregnancy, an international team of researchers has found.

• News Update/Commentary

  Researchers reconstruct speech from brain activity, illuminates complex neural processes

  October 11, 2023 NYU Tandon School of Engineering Science Daily

  Researchers created and used complex neural networks to recreate speech from brain recordings, and then used that recreation to analyze the processes that drive human speech.

• News Update/Commentary

  Doubling down on known protein families

  October 11, 2023 DOE/Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Science Daily

  Using a novel computational approach, researchers confirm microbial diversity is wilder than ever.

• There might be just one multiverse

  October 11, 2023 David Wallace iai News

  Unity within worlds of possibility

• The quantum experiment that could help find evidence of the multiverse

  October 11, 2023 Miriam Frankel New Scientist

  Scars of collisions with other universes could show up in radiation from the big bang. A new experiment aims to mimic these collisions and help us look for them

• ‘Incredible’ asteroid sample ferried to Earth is rich in the building blocks of life

  October 11, 2023 Alexandra Witze Nature

  Samples of asteroid Bennu delivered by the OSIRIS-REx mission contain carbon, water and other ingredients from the primordial Solar System.

• Ancient DNA Speaks

  October 11, 2023 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Evolutionists are still not facing the challenge to Deep Time of ancient DNA

• Discovery Institute Speakers Get a Hearty Reception in Africa

  October 11, 2023 Casey Luskin Evolution News & Science Today

• The growing pains of early galaxies

  October 11, 2023 Jennifer Sieben Physics Today

  Simulations suggest a sporadic star-formation history leads to the abundance of luminous galaxies seen in the ancient universe by the JWST.

• Thoughts of Evil in a Designed World

  October 11, 2023 Eric Hedin Evolution News & Science Today

• New Webb Telescope Image Captures Newborn Stars Cradled in a Nearby Stellar Nursery

  October 11, 2023 Kiona Smith Inverse

  The Small Magellanic Cloud may hold secrets that defy our understanding of the universe’s oldest and smallest galaxies.

• Conference;

  Genetics: Standing on the shoulders of prejudice (online)

  October 11, 2023 Adam Rutherford The Royal Institution

  Discover how science is political and what we must learn from the past.

• Video

  Molecules Don't Care About Life!

  October 10, 2023 Discovery Science YouTube

  What does the science REALLY show about the origin of life? Renowned chemistry professor James Tour and philosopher of science Stephen Meyer explain. This session was part of the 2023 Dallas Conference on Science and Faith sponsored by Discovery Institute

• Are Near-Death Experiences Becoming Science Now?

  October 10, 2023 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  The laughter has died down? Good. It was modern medicine -- not religion -- that created the hard evidence for credible near-death experiences

• Biblical Boundaries for Human Gene Editing

  October 10, 2023 Patricia Engler Answers in Genesis

  With technologies to edit human DNA becoming more available, Christians need to know how to make biblical decisions in response.

• Humpty Darwin Totters on the Wall

  October 10, 2023 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  The reign of natural selection theory has long been tenuous and may be nearing collapse

• Neanderthal gene variants associated with greater pain sensitivity

  October 10, 2023 University College London phys.org

• “Astonishing” Clocks Found in Bacteria

  October 10, 2023 David Coppedge Evolution News & Science Today

• Electronic Technology Shows Foresight in Nature

  October 10, 2023 Eric Hedin Evolution News & Science Today

• See Intelligent Design in a Heartbeat

  October 9, 2023 Jerry Bergman Creation-Evolution Headlines

  A heart starts beating in a coordinated flash like a marching band begins

• Video

  Episode 69: The Scopes Trial

  October 9, 2023 Let's Talk Creation YouTube

  In 1925, famed politician William Jennings Bryan faced prominent lawyer Clarence Darrow over the teaching of evolution in public schools.

• Galaxy’s Gamma Glow Illuminates Cosmic-Ray Origins

  October 9, 2023 Kazumasa Kawata Physics Magazine

  Interstellar magnetic fields perturb the trajectories of cosmic rays, making it difficult to identify their sources. A new survey of gamma radiation produced when cosmic rays interact with the interstellar medium should help in this identification.

• World’s Oldest Antibody or Really Wrong Age?

  October 9, 2023 Brian Thomas Institute for Creation Research

• How NOT to Argue Against Irreducible Complexity

  October 9, 2023 Jonathan McLatchie Evolution News & Science Today

• The Tale of the Walking Whale

  October 9, 2023 Calvin Smith Answers in Genesis

  Evolutionists “Best Example” of a Missing Link Fails

• News Update/Commentary

  Long-term lizard study challenges the rules of evolutionary biology

  October 9, 2023 Georgia Institute of Technology Science Daily

  Researchers measured natural selection in four Anolis lizard species in the wild for five consecutive time periods over three years. This long-term study in a community of lizards reveals how evolution unfolds in the wild across multiple species.

• Will Studio's New “After Death" Be a Hit Like “Sound of Freedom"?

  October 8, 2023 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  The new 90-minute film interviews researchers and survivors of near-death experiences

• Bears Are Smarter Than Scientists Expected

  October 8, 2023 Jess Thomson Newsweek

• Our Solar System, Created or Evolved?

  October 8, 2023 Betty Sawatzky Discover Westman

  upcoming event shares creation by design through science

• Why free will is required for true artificial intelligence

  October 8, 2023 Kevin J. Mitchell Big Think

  Artificial general intelligence will not arise in systems that only passively receive data. They need to be able to act back on the world.

• How Media Helped to Corrupt Science

  October 8, 2023 Denyse O'Leary Evolution News & Science Today

• A “Prepared Mind” for Alfred Russel Wallace

  October 7, 2023 Michael Flannery Evolution News & Science Today

• Why does the Universe appear fine-tuned for life to exist?

  October 7, 2023 Don Lincoln Big Think

  The question of why the Universe is the way it is is an ancient one, and none of the answers we have come up with are satisfying.

• Video

  The DNA Code is Not Special

  October 7, 2023 Darwin's God YouTube

  This video series analyzes the false predictions of evolutionary theory.

• W. Jason Morgan, discoverer of plate tectonics (1935–2023)

  October 6, 2023 Lawrence M. Cathles Nature

  Geophysicist who showed how segments of Earth’s crust move.

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Prosocial motives underlie scientific censorship by scientists

  October 6, 2023 Cory J. Clark, et al. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences

  A perspective and research agenda

• Uncertain contact

  October 6, 2023 Jaime Greenis Aeon

  The detection of alien life won’t be obvious. It’ll be partial and inconclusive: a perfect task for the scientific method