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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.

• We tested Einstein’s theory of gravity on the scale of the universe

  November 10, 2022 Kazuya Koyama and Levon Pogosian The Conversation

  here’s what we found

• How Magnetism Could Help Explain Earth’s Formation

  November 10, 2022 at Science Daily Uncommon Descent

• Darwinism Is Fracturing; Darwinist Celebrates

  November 10, 2022 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Here’s how to celebrate a fractured theory and forestall a scientific revolution: look happy and excited.

• New Study Finds Our Ancient Relatives Were Not So Simple After All

  November 10, 2022 at phys.org Uncommon Descent

• To Avoid a Cosmic Beginning, Physicist Paul Steinhardt Goes to Extraordinary Lengths

  November 10, 2022 at Evolution News Uncommon Descent

• Video

  Synapsids and the evolution of mammals, a different view

  November 9, 2022 Matthew McLain YouTube

• Archaeologists Discover 4,300-Foot-Long Tunnel Under Ancient Egyptian Temple

  November 9, 2022 Sarah Kuta Smithsonian Magazine

  Researchers have been digging near the Taposiris Magna Temple in hopes of finding Cleopatra’s long-lost tomb

• Darwinism Led to Scientific Racism

  November 9, 2022 Jerry Bergman Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Science is a half century behind: the world’s leading science journal, Nature, finally admits that Darwinist “science” was a major cause of racism

• Is human intelligence an evolutionary dead end?

  November 9, 2022 Rachel Nuwer Genetic Literacy Project

  The German Philosopher Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche was, by all accounts, a miserable human being. He famously sought meaning through suffering, which he experienced in ample amounts throughout his life.

• News Update/Commentary

  Neuroscientists look deep into the eyes of the octopus

  November 9, 2022 University of Oregon Science Daily

  By studying the visual system of an octopus, researchers hope to understand how its brain organization compares to that of humans and other vertebrates. Their results could provide insight into the evolution of visual systems across species.

• The study of evolution is fracturing -- and that may be a good thing

  November 9, 2022 Erik Svensson The Conversation

• Evolution of tree roots may have driven mass extinctions

  November 9, 2022 Kevin Fryling Indiana University

  Geologists in the U.S. and U.K. find parallels between ancient, global-scale extinction events and modern threats to Earth’s oceans

• A miniature universe shows particles may emerge out of empty space

  November 9, 2022 Karmela Padavic-Callaghan New Scientist

  A first-of-its-kind experiment simulating the cosmos with ultracold potassium atoms suggests that in a curved, expanding universe pairs of particles pop up out of empty space

• Sentience review: Inside a controversial new idea about consciousness

  November 9, 2022 Philip Ball New Scientist

  We are still struggling to account for consciousness. A new hypothesis by psychologist Nicholas Humphrey challenges the basis of the discussion and argues sentience isn't what we think

• Duck! Octopuses caught on camera throwing things at each other

  November 9, 2022 Emma Marris Nature

  Cephalopods living unusually close together have been filmed throwing shells, algae and silt -- sometimes at another octopus.

• Sounds of the stars: how scientists are listening in on space

  November 9, 2022 Nature

  In astronomy, the use of sound instead of light is breaking down barriers to participation and providing insight into the Universe.

• Does a New Scientific Study Offer Evidence of Life after Death?

  November 8, 2022 Wesley J. Smith Evolution News & Science Today

• Earth’s First Known Mass Extinction Event Starved Life of Oxygen

  November 8, 2022 Evan Gough Universe Today

  Life during the Ediacaran Period faced a mass extinction, and it was Earth’s first one.

• Students: Free Speech Should Sometimes Result in Death Penalty

  November 8, 2022 Mind Matters

  An open mind is apparently no longer valued at universities, the way it used to be

• How's the University of Austin Coming? It's Actually Happening

  November 8, 2022 Mind Matters

  The “intellectual freedom” university continues to take shape in a world of “death to free speech”

• How flowering plants beat bloom-free gymnosperms to world dominance

  November 8, 2022 Penny Sarchet New Scientist

  Flowerless gymnosperms, such as conifer and ginkgo, ruled the Jurassic world before their flowering rivals, the angiosperms, became dominant. What caused the fall of one and the rise of the other?

• Video

  Slo-mo camera reveals why springtails land perfectly every time

  November, 2022 David Stock New Scientist

• Epigenetics Directs Genetics -- And That’s a Problem for Darwinism

  November 8, 2022 David Coppedge Evolution News & Science Today

• Ancient ocean on Mars confirmed?

  November 8, 2022 Paul Scott Anderson Earth Sky

  A new study has found evidence for the shoreline that the researchers say once existed in the northern hemisphere.

• How Supergenes Fuel Evolution Despite Harmful Mutations

  November 8, 2022 Carrie Arnold Quanta Magazine

  Supergenes that lock inherited traits together are widespread in nature. Recent work shows that their blend of genetic benefits and risks for species can be complex.

• When “Darwin’s Bulldog” thought he discovered “primordial slime”

  November 8, 2022 Ross Pomeroy Big Think

  Bathybius haeckelii was briefly thought to be the link between inorganic matter and organic life.

• News Update/Commentary

  Scientists reveal an unexpected gene in transparent worms

  November 8, 2022 MDI Biological Laboratory Science Daily

  Human homolog in C. elegans opens new window on diseases such as ALS and Alzheimer's

• News Update/Commentary

  Differences between brains of primates are small but significant, study shows

  November 8, 2022 University of Wisconsin, Madison Science Daily

  While the physical differences between humans and non-human primates are quite distinct, a new study reveals their brains may be remarkably similar. And yet, the smallest changes may make big differences in developmental and psychiatric disorders.

• Galactic archaeologists trace the evolution of the Milky Way

  November 8, 2022 Rachel Brazil Physics Today

  Improved methods of estimating the ages of stars, combined with new precision position and velocity data, are yielding insights into the major events that shaped our galaxy billions of years ago.

• Oldest known sentence written in first alphabet discovered -- on a head-lice comb

  November 8, 2022 Ian Sample The Guardian

  Timeless fret over hygiene picked out on engraved Bronze age comb from ancient kingdom of Judah

• The Long and Winding Road to Eukaryotic Cells

  November 8, 2022 at The Scientist Uncommon Descent

• Does a New Scientific Study Offer Evidence of Life After Death?

  November 8, 2022 at Evolution News Uncommon Descent

• ‘Iceman’ discovery wasn’t a freak event. More frozen mummies may await

  November 7, 2022 Andrew Curry Science

  Assumptions about how weather, climate, and glacial ice conspired to preserve 5100-year-old Ötzi were wrong, researchers argue

• Did a Chaotic Climate Drive Human Evolution?

  November 7, 2022 Elise Cutts Eos, Transactions of the American Geophysical Union

  A new 620,000-year climate record from East Africa reveals dramatic swings between wet and dry conditions that may have influenced human evolution.

• News Update/Commentary

  Earth's oldest stromatolites and the search for life on Mars

  November 7, 2022 Geological Society of America Science Daily

  The earliest traces of life on Earth are often highly controversial, both because non-biological processes can produce relatively similar structures and because such fossils have often been subjected to advanced alteration

• Why Don't Robots Have Rights? A Lawyer's Response

  November 7, 2022 Richard W. Stevens Mind Matters

  Robots are hardware and software packages that lack a nature or any abilities outside of whatever their designers imagine

• News Update/Commentary

  The secret to the skillful skydiving of wingless springtails

  November 7, 2022 Georgia Institute of Technology Science Daily

  How a tiny hexapod survives predators

• News Update/Commentary

  Geobiologists shine new light on Earth's first known mass extinction event 550 million years ago

  November 7, 2022 Virginia Tech Science Daily

  Work shows a major loss of diversity during the Ediacaran Period, which lasted from 635 million to 540 million years ago

• Geobiologists shine new light on Earth's first known mass extinction event 550 million years ago

  November 7, 2022 Virginia Tech phys.org

• The Huxley Conspiracy to Sell Darwinism

  November 7, 2022 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Darwinism may not have taken over the world but for a dynasty of ethically-challenged salesmen: the Huxley family.

• To Avoid a Cosmic Beginning, Physicist Paul Steinhardt Goes to Extraordinary Lengths

  November 7, 2022 Brian Miller Evolution News & Science Today

• Evolving Mammals?

  November 7, 2022 Frank Sherwin Institute for Creation Research

• Huxley: the family that championed evolution

  November 7, 2022 Stuart Mathieson Nature

  A multigenerational biography illuminates a dynasty’s vexed influence on science and society.

• A Catalog of Earth’s Minerals Will Inform Models of Life’s History and Extraterrestrial Life

  November 6, 2022 Keith Cowing Astrobiology

  Nature has used 21 different ways to create pyrite (aka Fool’s Gold) -- the mineral world’s champion of diverse origins. Pyrite forms at high temperature and low, with and without water, with the help of microbes and in harsh environments

• As Conscious Observers, Do We Help Create Our World?

  November 6, 2022 Mind Matters

  That’s the big question in quantum mechanics, as science communicator Elizabeth Fernandez explains

• Two Computer Doomsday Scenarios: How Likely Are They?

  November 6, 2022 Mind Matters

  One features a computer superintelligence beyond human comprehension and the other features a computer that destroys the world for an algorithmic reward

• News Update/Commentary

  Endangered Devils Hole pupfish is one of the most inbred animals known

  November 6, 2022 University of California, Berkeley Science Daily

  Inbreeding has caused at least 15 gene deletions, and homogenized its genome

• Video

  Genesis 5 and 11 (Part Three) -- The Authority of Biblical Chronology

  November 6, 2022 Associates for Biblical Research YouTube

  We will be discussing the syntax of Genesis 5 and 11, and the numerical divergences in the MT, LXX, and SP.

• Video

  Neuroscience and Human Identity: Are We Just Our Brains?

  November 5, 2022 Lanier Theological Library YouTube

  What exactly are human beings? Are we advanced apes? Are we machines? Are we souls confined to a body? Questions of core human identity are central to many contemporary discussions. One often expressed view is that human beings are their brains.

• The forgotten history of radiometric dating

  November 4, 2022 Sarah Scoles Physics Today

  A leading technique used by geologists to precisely determine the age of ancient rocks wouldn’t work without synthetic isotopes that are a legacy of the Manhattan Project.