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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.

• The extraordinary consequences of Einstein’s universe

  January 9, 2023 Michael David Silberstein iai News

  Relativity shatters our experience of time

• The reproducibility issues that haunt health-care AI

  January 9, 2023 Emily Sohn Nature

  Health-care systems are rolling out artificial-intelligence tools for diagnosis and monitoring. But how reliable are the models?

• Urban lizards have gene mutations that help them adapt to city life

  January 9, 2023 Brian Owens New Scientist

  Anole lizards living in three cities in Puerto Rico have mutations in genes linked to immune function, limb and skin development, which may help them thrive alongside humans

• A Physicist Rejects the Idea That We Live in a Sim Universe

  January 8, 2023 Mind Matters

  At IAI News, Marcelo Gleiser worries that the claim that we are simulated beings with no free will reduces our ability to tackle the problems humanity faces

• Nobelist Roger Penrose Talks About His Impossible Triangle

  January 8, 2023 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  At Closer to Truth, the mathematical physicist explains to Robert Lawrence Kuhn how he understands the relationship between mathematics, the mind, and the physical world

• Scientific American continues its departure from science and descent into illiberal politics

  January 8, 2023 Jerry Coyne Why Evolution Is True

• Oceans Mitigate Global Warming

  January 7, 2023 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  New findings show that our ocean, and the unique molecule -- water -- are designed to ameliorate climate catastrophes

• Settled Science and the Politics of Knowledge

  January 6, 2023 Adam Ellwanger The American Mind

  Climate catastrophe keeps getting delayed, yet our doom remains imminent.

• News Update/Commentary

  Organelles grow in random bursts

  January 6, 2023 Washington University, St. Louis Science Daily

  By demonstrating that organelle sizes obey a universal scaling relationship that scientists can predict theoretically, a new framework suggests that organelles grow in random bursts from a limiting pool of building blocks.

• Humans' big-brain genes may have come from ‘junk DNA'

  January 6, 2023 Nicoletta Lanese Live Science

  “De novo" genes may have paved the way for humans' big brains.

• The case for dark matter has strengthened

  January 6, 2023 Don Lincoln Big Think

  Though a single measurement is not enough to definitively decide the debate, this is a major win for dark matter proponents.

• Darwinism Friday Follies

  January 6, 2023 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Here’s another collection of groaners by Darwinians worshiping King Charley

• Animals Tune Behavior by Lunar Cycle; but How?

  January 6, 2023 David Coppedge Evolution News & Science Today

• Can a Chatbot Tell Jokes. Yes, If They Are Stale

  January 6, 2023 Mind Matters

  As chatbots sort through the vast mass of online information for appropriate responses to questions, jokes were bound to come up

• Golden Moles and the Abrupt Origin of Afrosoricida

  January 6, 2023 Günter Bechly Evolution News & Science Today

  Fossil Friday

• Video

  Michael Shermer on Watching ‘Scientific American’ Go Woke

  January 6, 2023 Quillette YouTube

  Quillette podcast host Jonathan Kay talks to book author and Skeptic editor Michael Shermer about why scientific media, professional organizations, and academic departments are increasingly succumbing to progressive ideological fads.

• Video

  New Evidence for the Shroud of Turin

  January 6, 2023 Andrew Dalton YouTube

  Jesus and the Shroud of Turin, and why it's authentic and what that means.

• Ideological criticism of science takes root in universities

  January 5, 2023 William Reville The Irish Times

  Decolonisation of this systematic study is just one example of ways institutions of learning now genuflect to sociopolitical ideologies

• News Update/Commentary

  How evolution works

  January 5, 2023 University of Würzburg Science Daily

  What genetic changes are responsible for the evolution of phenotypic traits? This question is not always easy to answer. A newly developed method now makes the search much easier.

• Newly Discovered Anatomy Shields and Monitors Brain

  January 5, 2023 Mark Michaud University of Rochester Medical Center

• Londoner solves 20,000-year Ice Age drawings mystery

  January 5, 2023 BBC

  A London furniture conservator has been credited with a crucial discovery that has helped understand why Ice Age hunter-gatherers drew cave paintings.

• Paleontologist Accused of Making Up Data on Dinosaur-Killing Asteroid Impact

  January 5, 2023 Isaac Schultz Gizmodo

  A researcher claims that Robert DePalma published a faulty study in order to get ahead of her own work on the Tanis fossil site.

• James Webb Telescope Reveals Milky Way-like Galaxies in Young Universe

  January 5, 2023 University of Texas, Austin

• JWST Finds Mature Galaxy in Young Universe

  January 5, 2023 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  “We are dropping everything else” shouts an astrophysicist upon first look at a mature barred spiral in the early universe.

• Human and Neanderthal brains have a surprising ‘youthful’ quality in common, new research finds

  January 5, 2023 Stephen Wroe, Gabriele Sansalone, and Pasquale Raia The Conversation

• Another Eternal Cosmology Model Shot Down by the BGV Theorem

  January 5, 2023 Wintery Knight

• We've just discovered a new part of the brain's waste disposal system

  January 5, 2023 Clare Wilson New Scientist

  A thin layer of tissue called the subarachnoid lymphatic-like membrane, or SLYM, keeps fresh cerebrospinal fluid separate from fluid containing waste from brain cells

• Minimal Complexity Problem in Prey Detection by the Sand Scorpion

  January 5, 2023 Bijan Nemati Evolution News & Science Today

• Human gene linked to bigger brains was born from seemingly useless DNA

  January 5, 2023 Elizabeth Pennisi Science

  Researchers discover how DNA sequences must mutate to free their RNA to make proteins

• The Evolution of Dr. Ann Gauger

  January 5, 2023 Stephen Dilley Evolution News & Science Today

• Book

  Strong evidence that the New Testament is true

  January 5, 2023 Jonathan Sarfati Creation Ministries International

  REVIEW: Can We Trust the Gospels? by Peter J. Williams (Crossway, 2018) | See Also Amazon

• Bird Beaks: Modern and Ancient

  January 5, 2023 Frank Sherwin Institute for Creation Research

• Humans Walk Weird. Scientists May Finally Know Why

  January 4, 2023 Katrina Miller Wired

  Humanity’s peculiar gait has long confounded engineers and biomechanists -- but it might be one of nature’s clever tricks.

• The uncertain art of reconstructing history

  January 4, 2023 Ryan Dahn Physics Today

  For historians, interpreting what is left unsaid in a letter can be as important as understanding the words on the page itself.

• News Update/Commentary

  The interior design of our cells

  January 4, 2023 Allen Institute Science Daily

  Database of 200,000 cell images yields new mathematical framework to understand our cellular building blocks ... Scientists have just debuted a new way to see how cells organize themselves

• News Update/Commentary

  Here today, gone tomorrow: How humans lost their body hair

  January 4, 2023 University of Utah Health Science Daily

  a first-of-its-kind comparison of genetic codes from 62 animals is beginning to tell the story of how people -- and other mammals -- lost their locks

• Our language is inadequate to describe quantum reality

  January 4, 2023 Marcelo Gleiser Big Think

  The quantum world -- and its inherent uncertainty -- defies our ability to describe it in words.

• Alfred Russel Wallace’s first expedition ended in flames

  January 4, 2023 Andrew Berry Nature

  Born 200 years ago, the evolutionary biologist experienced many setbacks during his career -- none more severe than when he headed home with his precious collections from Brazil.

• Escaping Darwin’s shadow: how Alfred Russel Wallace inspires Indigenous researchers

  January 4, 2023 Camila C. Ribas Nature

  Wallace, who independently discovered the theory of evolution, relied on local knowledge to craft his seminal work on species ranges in the Amazon. Now, the region’s Indigenous scientists have taken charge of their research using cross-cultural tools.

• Mysterious symbols in cave paintings may be earliest form of writing

  January 4, 2023 Alison George New Scientist

  Stone Age people in Europe appear to have recorded the reproductive habits of animals with markings on cave paintings, hinting at the early origins of writing

• Brain Scientist: Consciousness Didn't Evolve It Creates Evolution

  January 4, 2023 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  With a tremor in his voice, Donald Hoffman tells Robert Lawrence Kuhn that even the Big Bang must be understood in a universe where consciousness is fundamental

• Students Depend on ChatGPT for Final Exams

  January 4, 2023 Peter Biles Mind Matters

  The new bot will only get better from here, but it won’t help students become better thinkers

• Diatoms and the Mystery of Morphogenesis

  January 4, 2023 David Coppedge Evolution News & Science Today

• News Update/Commentary

  Researchers reveal an added layer of nuance in our sense of smell

  January 4, 2023 University of California, Santa Barbara Science Daily

  The delicate fragrance of jasmine is a delight to the senses. But take a whiff of the concentrated essential oil, and the pleasant aroma becomes almost cloying. Indeed, part of the flower's smell comes from a prominent component of fecal odor.

• News Update/Commentary

  ‘Jumping genes' help fungus kill salamanders

  January 4, 2023 University of Exeter Science Daily

  A fungus that infects salamanders contains multiple copies of the same ‘jumping genes', scientists have discovered.

• ‘Disruptive’ science has declined -- and no one knows why

  January 4, 2023 Max Kozlov Nature

  The proportion of publications that send a field in a new direction has plummeted over the last half-century.

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Papers and patents are becoming less disruptive over time

  January 4, 2023 Michael Park, Erin Leahey, and Russell J. Funk Nature

• Reality is not a simulation and why it matters

  January 4, 2023 Marcelo Gleiser iai News

  Simulations all the way down

• Humans Are Still Evolving Thanks to Microgenes

  January 4, 2023 Natalia Mesa The Scientist

  A study sheds light on the tiny genes that have evolved in human genomes since we split from our mammalian ancestors.

• Inside Ancient Asteroids, Gamma Rays Made Building Blocks of Life

  January 4, 2023 John Rennie and Allison Parshall Quanta Magazine

  A new radiation-based mechanism adds to the ways that amino acids could have been made in space and brought to the young Earth.