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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.

• Evolution of increased complexity and specificity at the dawn of form I Rubiscos

  October 13, 2022 Luca Schulz, et al. Science, v.378, n.6616, p.155-160

• Do Land Plants Have Algal Relatives?

  October 13, 2022 Frank Sherwin Institute for Creation Research

• The epistemic abyss of naturalistic evolution

  October 13, 2022 Shaun Doyle Creation Ministries International

  However trustworthy our minds are, naturalistic evolution struggles to know itself

• Theory in Crisis? Circling the Wagons

  October 13, 2022 Jonathan Wells Evolution News & Science Today

• Rabbi Adam Jacobs Talks with Michael Denton about Intelligent Design

  October 13, 2022 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Science Today

• Astronomers Track Matter Traveling Faster Than Light

  October 13, 2022 WTHR

  seemingly breaking the laws physics

• Confirming the Big Bang’s 5th and final prediction

  October 13, 2022 Ethan Siegel Big Think

  Before we formed stars, atoms, elements, or even got rid of our antimatter, the Big Bang made neutrinos. And we finally found them.

• Neanderthals and modern humans may have copied each other’s tools

  October 13, 2022 Hannah Devlin The Guardian

  Research suggests species coexisted for more than 1,000 years and uncovers possible ‘exchange of ideas’

• Video

  “Reality is not things, but connections"

  October 13, 2022 Carlo Rovelli interview New Scientist

  Inspired by the art of Cornelia Parker, physicist explains the idea of relational quantum mechanics -- and how it could resolve some key problems concerning the nature of reality.

• New Function for Our Brains' Cerebellum: Emotional Memory

  October 12, 2022 Mind Matters

  Memory is all immaterial information. But very different types of information. Researchers found that the cerebellum handles a lot of emotional memory

• Decoding a World Navel “Visual Language” Through Ideational Cognitive Archaeology

  October 12, 2022 James Powell Answers Research Journal, v.15, p.301-337

• WATCH: Human brain cells in a lab dish learn to play ping pong!

  October 12, 2022 Chris Melore Study Finds

• If aliens have visited the solar system, here's how to find clues they left

  October 12, 2022 Paul Sutter space.com

• Science destroys its credibility by embracing critical theory

  October 12, 2022 Cameron English Big Think

  The acceptance of fashionable nonsense is a threat to Enlightenment values and public health.

• Mummified dinosaur has bite marks and gashes in its skin

  October 12, 2022 Christa Lesté-Lasserre New Scientist

  An exceptionally well-preserved duck-billed hadrosaur found in North Dakota hints that dinosaur mummies may be more common than we think

• Black holes wobbling three times a second have proved Einstein right

  October 12, 2022 Alex Wilkins New Scientist

  A pair of merging black holes show extreme signs of gravity-induced orbital precession, or wobbling, as predicted by Albert Einstein's theory of general relativity

• Human brain cells implanted in rats prompt excitement -- and concern

  October 12, 2022 Sara Reardon Nature

  Rat–human hybrid brains offer new ways to study human neurological disorders, but also raise ethical questions.

• News Update/Commentary

  Study of over 5 million people's DNA reveals genetic links to height

  October 12, 2022 Queen Mary University of London Science Daily

  Researchers have identified over 12,000 genetic variants that influence a person's height.

• News Update/Commentary

  Learning about the first animals on Earth from life at the poles

  October 12, 2022 British Antarctic Survey Science Daily

  The amazing survival strategies of polar marine creatures might help to explain how the first animals on Earth could have evolved earlier than the oldest fossils suggest according to new research.

• News Update/Commentary

  Goldfish show a keen ability to estimate distances

  October 12, 2022 University of Oxford Science Daily

  Trained goldfish showed a remarkable ability to accurately estimate the distance that they had swam.

• Theory in Crisis? Dissatisfaction and the Proliferation of New Articulations

  October 12, 2022 Jonathan Wells Evolution News & Science Today

• Billion-Year Rewind Tracks Supercontinents and Mantle Structures

  October 12, 2022 Alka Tripathy-Lang Eos, Transactions of the American Geophysical Union

  Scientists have traced past pathways of tectonic plates back a billion years using computer models, with intriguing results. Incorporating geologic data as a check on model output, however, has proven tricky.

• Largest asteroid ever to hit Earth was twice as big as the rock that killed off the dinosaurs

  October 12, 2022 Harry Baker space.com

  The destructive space rock was somewhere between 12.4 and 15.5 miles wide.

• Nineteen Ways of Looking at Consciousness review: Complex and engaging

  October 12, 2022 Jonathan R. Goodman New Scientist

  In this informative book, Patrick House explores interpretations of consciousness through the story of a teenager who laughed during brain surgery when a surgeon artificially stimulated her neural activity

• Mock lava worlds will help the James Webb Space Telescope understand exoplanets

  October 12, 2022 Keith Cooper space.com

• Cat-like sabre-toothed carnivore evolved faster than we thought

  October 12, 2022 Riley Black New Scientist

  A fossil previously categorised as a hyena-like mammal is actually an early member of a group of sabre-toothed carnivores called nimravids. Its advanced features suggest these animals evolved rapidly

• Nobel Prize for Human Non-Evolution

  October 12, 2022 Jerry Bergman Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Nobel Prize awarded to Svante Pääbo for work on human evolution. Ironically, his work fails to support human evolution.

• Smoke and Drink Too Much? Blame Neanderthal Man!

  October 11, 2022 Mind Matters

  Besides passing on addictive habits, if you believe a study of casts from fossil skulls, our Neanderthal ancestors couldn’t meditate either…

• Psychiatry Has Always Been Difficult But ...

  October 11, 2022 Mind Matters

  … it’s unclear how trashing almost every philosophical tradition from which it is approached will really help

• Video

  Systems Biology and Intelligent Design

  October 11, 2022 Discovery Science YouTube

  What light does systems biology shed on the intelligent design of living things in nature? Biologist Emily Reeves explores how systems biology helps us better understand the intelligent design of nature.

• Ancient Immunoglobulin Genes Help Cnidarians Decide to Fight or Fuse

  October 11, 2022 Sophie Fessl The Scientist

  Immunoglobulin genes might have evolved much earlier than previously expected, perhaps even in the common ancestor of Cnidarians and Bilateria, a study suggests.

• Studies linking diet with health must get a whole lot better

  October 11, 2022 Nature

  A research-rating system has identified gaps in studies that assess the connection between diet and various health risks.

• Authors’ names have ‘astonishing’ influence on peer reviewers

  October 11, 2022 Nicola Jones Nature

  A Nobel prizewinner is six times more likely than someone less well known to get a thumbs-up for acceptance, finds study.

• Was something created from nothing?

  October 11, 2022 Jonathan Sarfati Creation Ministries International

  Confirmation of the quantum-mechanical Schwinger effect

• After the ‘Great Dying,' life on Earth took millions of years to recover. Now, scientists know why.

  October 11, 2022 Stephanie Pappas Live Science

  Microorganisms might explain the slow rebound from the “Great Dying."

• How to Darwinize Living Fossils

  October 11, 2022 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  How far can one stretch a theory to fit anomalies? At some point it becomes ridiculous.

• Theory in Crisis? Redefining Science

  October 11, 2022 Jonathan Wells Evolution News & Science Today

• Scientists Can No Longer Ignore Ancient Flooding Tales

  October 10, 2022 Chris Baraniuk The Atlantic

  Indigenous stories from the end of the last Ice Age could be more than myth.

• Mars Was Habitable for Methanogenic Microorganisms 3.7 Billion Years Ago

  October 10, 2022 at Sci News Uncommon Descent

• “A Seat at the Table”

  October 10, 2022 Uncommon Descent

• Scientific Debates Reveal Hidden Story Beneath Ape Fossil

  October 10, 2022 Brian Thomas Institute for Creation Research

• Epigenetics: Adaptation Without Darwinism

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

  Regulating existing genetic information is a way life gains heritable change without blind natural selection

• Is Darwinism a Theory in Crisis?

  October 10, 2022 Jonathan Wells Evolution News & Science Today

• Underground microbes may have swarmed ancient Mars

  October 10, 2022 Marcia Dunn Associated Press

• Black Holes May Hide a Mind-Bending Secret About Our Universe

  October 10, 2022 Dennis Overbye New York Times

  Take gravity, add quantum mechanics, stir. What do you get? Just maybe, a holographic cosmos.

• How likely is an Earth-like origin of life elsewhere?

  October 10, 2022 Paul Scott Anderson Earth Sky

• Blog Post

  The First 4 Fundamentals About Consciousness and the Brain

  October 9, 2022 Ezequiel Morsella Psychology Today

  Consciousness is associated with a subset of all brain processes and regions.

• The worst Nobel Prizes ever awarded in science (and one in literature)

  October 9, 2022 Scotty Hendricks Big Think

  One award was for a medical procedure that incapacitated thousands of people.

• On the Difficulties of Reasoning with Atheists

  October 9, 2022 Otangelo Grasso Uncommon Descent

• Spanish Lagoon Granted Right to “Evolve”

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