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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.

• Apes have the same willingness to share food as small children

  May 3, 2023 Corryn Wetzel New Scientist

  In lab experiments, chimpanzees and bonobos share peanuts and grapes with other apes who shared food first, doing so at about the same rate as 4-year-old children

• Do we live in a hologram? Why physics is still mesmerised by this idea

  May 3, 2023 Katie McCormick New Scientist

  The holographic universe theory still grips physicists 25 years since it was first published. Here’s what it is all about

• The Hard Problem With Evolutionary Consciousness Theories

  May 3, 2023 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  A new proposal to solve the hard problem of consciousness misses the real problem: evolutionary materialism.

• Tuning in to epigenetic cross-talk

  May 3, 2023 Vivien Marx Nature Methods, v.20, p.634-638

  Chemical modifications to DNA, histones and RNA make changes happen. Scientists are exploring ways to track these modifications and how they interact.

• Ancient DNA from a 25,000-year-old pendant reveals intriguing details about its wearer

  May 3, 2023 Katie Hunt CNN

  Traces of ancient DNA contained in old bones have spilled fascinating secrets about the past.

• A Stormy, Active Sun May Have Kickstarted Life on Earth

  May 2, 2023 Miles Hatfield NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center

• News Update/Commentary

  ‘Golden' fossils reveal origins of exceptional preservation

  May 2, 2023 University of Texas, Austin Science Daily

  understanding how fossils which are among the world's best-preserved specimens of sea life from the Early Jurassic came to form in the first place, and the role that oxygen in the environment had in their formation

• James Webb Space Telescope detects water vapor around alien planet. But where did it come from?

  May 2, 2023 Robert Lea space.com

  If confirmed, the presence of an atmosphere would be a breakthrough for exoplanet research.

• A Stormy, Active Sun May Have Kickstarted Life on Earth

  May 2, 2023 Miles Hatfield NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center

• Christians Differing on Creation Issues with Charity

  May 2, 2023 Kenneth Samples Reasons to Believe

• News Update/Commentary

  Fossil find in California shakes up the natural history of cycad plants

  May 2, 2023 University of Kansas Science Daily

  a new analysis of an 80-million-year-old permineralized pollen cone found in the Campanian Holz Shale formation located in California offers a more accurate cycad natural history -- one where the plants diversified during the Cretaceous.

• 462 million-year-old fossilized eyes and brains uncovered in ‘secret' Welsh fossil site

  May 2, 2023 Patrick Pester Live Science

  Wales' new “Castle Bank" fossil site could be among the world's most important deposits.

• News Update/Commentary

  Scientists present evidence for a billion-years arms race between viruses and their hosts

  May 2, 2023 eLife Science Daily

  Findings add to our understanding of the deep evolutionary history of the highly diverse Bamfordvirae kingdom of viruses

• Strange but true: the expanding Universe doesn’t conserve energy

  May 2, 2023 Ethan Siegel Big Think

  The conservation of energy is one of the most fundamental laws governing our reality. But in the expanding Universe, that's just not true.

• Solving the mystery of time

  May 2, 2023 Bernardo Kastrup iai News

  Time, the final frontier of mind

• Scary ‘Emergent' AI Abilities Are Just a ‘Mirage' Produced by Researchers

  May 2, 2023 Chloe Xiang Motherboard (Tech by Vice)

  “There's no giant leap of capability" -- Stanford researchers

• ‘Remarkable’ AI tool designs mRNA vaccines that are more potent and stable

  May 2, 2023 Elie Dolgin Nature

  Software from Baidu Research yields jabs for COVID that have greater shelf stability and that trigger a larger antibody response in mice than conventionally designed shots.

• Mind-reading machines are here: is it time to worry?

  May 2, 2023 Sara Reardon Nature

  Neuroethicists are split on whether a study that uses brain scans and AI to decode imagined speech poses a threat to mental privacy.

• People Can Do Puzzles -- and Why That Matters

  May 2, 2023 Eric Hedin Evolution News & Science Today

• New Book Puts Richard Dawkins’s “Selfish Genes” in the ICU

  May 2, 2023 Emily Reeves Evolution News & Science Today

• Mathematicians Visualize Evolution in Algorithms

  May 2, 2023 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Molecules just want to come together and become living cooperators, say these university eggheads

• The Six Moons Most Likely to Host Life in Our Solar System

  May, 2023 Rebecca Boyle and Juan Velasco Scientific American

  Vast quantities of liquid water may exist on moons of Jupiter, Saturn and Neptune, making life possible there, too

• The Return of Paganism

  May, 2023 Liel Leibovitz Commentary

  The spiritual crisis afflicting contemporary America has ancient and enduring roots -- and so does the cure

• Rise of Ayurveda: A Dangerous Trend to Decolonize the Scientific Method

  May, 2023 Samit Ghosal Skeptical Inquirer, v.47, n.3

  Medical Pseudoscience around the World

• Synthetic Morphology Lets Scientists Create New Life-Forms

  May 1, 2023 Philip Ball Scientific American

  The emerging field of synthetic morphology bends boundaries between natural and artificial life

• 5 Ways to Detect Text Written by ChatGPT and Other AI Tools

  May 1, 2023 Chandra Steele PC Magazine

  The best way to figure out if an artificial intelligence wrote something may be to ask AI. We test AI-detection services with text written by ChatGPT and text written by a human: Here are the results.

• Scientists Unveil AI That Can Turn Thoughts Into Written Text

  May 1, 2023 Ben Zeisloft Daily Wire

• How close are we to reading minds?

  May 1, 2023 Christina Maher The Conversation

  A new study decodes language and meaning from brain scans

• News Update/Commentary

  New mechanisms regulating plant response to temperature

  May 1, 2023 Donald Danforth Plant Science Center Science Daily

  Discovery of a new protein complex helps scientists understand how plants interpret changes in temperature over time

• Darwinians Struggle with Dinosaur Soft Tissue

  May 1, 2023 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  They admit it exists, but can only make up stories to explain how it could last tens of millions of years.

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  The first dinosaurs in China

  May, 2023 Shenyuan Peng, et al. Gondwana Research, v.117, p.261-273

  Dating Late Triassic footprint fossils from the Sichuan Basin

• A New Jellyfish

  May 1, 2023 Frank Sherwin Institute for Creation Research

• Long Story Short Debunks Another Tall Tale of Self-Replication

  May 1, 2023 Rob Stadler Evolution News & Science Today

• Video

  Free Will, Souls, and the Problem of Evil

  April 30, 2023 Richard Swinburne and Alex O'Connor YouTube

  Richard Swinburne is an Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at the University of Oxford, and author of a number of books on the philosophy of religion, the soul, and Christianity, amongst other subjects.

• The puzzle of Neanderthal aesthetics

  April 30, 2023 Rebecca Wragg Sykes BBC

  Surprising new insights into the minds of this extinct human species suggest they may have been far more cultured than their outdated brutish reputation once suggested. But getting into the minds of a long-dead species is no easy task.

• Cratonavis zhui: A Dinosaur-like Bird?

  April 29, 2023 Gabriela Haynes and Troy Lacey Answers in Genesis

  What should we think about yet another alleged link between dinosaurs and birds?

• A violent theory explains why most people are right-handed

  April 29, 2023 Ross Pomeroy Big Think

  Left-handed humans were likelier to get stabbed in the heart.

• Jordan Peterson Blasts Academia after Paper Defending Merit Rejected for ‘Hurtfulness’

  April 28, 2023 Ben Zeisloft Daily Wire

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  In Defense of Merit in Science

  April 28, 2023 D. Abbot, et al. Journal of Controversial Ideas, v.3, n.1

  Merit is a central pillar of liberal epistemology, humanism, and democracy. The scientific enterprise, built on merit, has proven effective in generating scientific and technological advances, reducing suffering, narrowing social gaps,

• Is Adam a Myth?

  April 28, 2023 Brian Thomas and Jeff Tomkins Institute for Creation Research

  Creation.Live Podcast: Episode 12

• Video

  The Exodus Pharaoh Explained!

  April 28, 2023 Expedition Bible YouTube

  Who was the Pharaoh of the Exodus? There are various theories. However, by examining the evidence found in the Bible, it is surprisingly clear to establish just who the Exodus Pharaoh was.

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  How New Ideas Diffuse in Science

  April 28, 2023 Mengjie Cheng, et al. American Sociological Review, v.88, n.3, p.522-561

  This article focuses on concepts as reflections of ideas, and we identify the combined influence that social factors and internal intellectual structures have on ideational diffusion.

• Exoplanets May Support Life in the Terminator Zone

  April 28, 2023 Alakananda Dasgupta Eos, Transactions of the American Geophysical Union

  A new study finds that the intersection between a searing dayside and a freezing nightside could be habitable.

• The Explosive Origin of Mosasaurs in the Cretaceous

  April 28, 2023 Günter Bechly Evolution News & Science Today

  Fossil Friday

• Remembering Dr. John Morris

  April 28, 2023 Institute for Creation Research

• Scientists in India protest move to drop Darwinian evolution from textbooks

  April 28, 2023 Athar Parvaiz Science

  Decision marks troubling rejection of science, critics say

• Why Mathematics and Literature Point to Intelligent Design

  April 28, 2023 Peter Biles Evolution News & Science Today

• Blog Post

  God, Time, and Creation Once More

  April 28, 2023 William Lane Craig Talbot School of Theology Faculty Blog

  'Is the Cause of the Universe God? Troubles with Craig's Theory of God's Relationship to Time in the Kalam Cosmological Argument.' ... One of the paper's arguments seeks to point out that the notion of a timeless cause of time is self-contradictory:

• Evolutionists Hold Mammal Party

  April 28, 2023 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Scientists collate hundreds of mammal genomes to display the explanatory power of Darwin trees, but are some important questions being begged?

• News Update/Commentary

  Information ‘deleted' from the human genome may be what made us human

  April 27, 2023 Yale University Science Daily

  What the human genome is lacking compared with the genomes of other primates might have been as crucial to the development of humankind as what has been added during our evolutionary history