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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.

• Stem Cell Lines Riddled with Undetected Mutations

  August 12, 2022 Dan Robitzski The Scientist

  Most of the human induced pluripotent stem cells stored at major cell line repositories and used in research harbor thousands of DNA errors, a study finds, highlighting the need for improved quality control measures.

• Dreaming Spiders? My Disagreement with Michael Egnor

  August 12, 2022 Günter Bechly Evolution News & Science Today

• Science, Faith, and the Problem of Pain

  August 12, 2022 at reasons.org Uncommon Descent

• The Cosmic California Megastorm

  August 12, 2022 Raymond Zhong New York Times

  A different ‘Big One' is approaching. Climate change is hastening its arrival.

• What Does It Mean To Say Bees “Feel and Think"?

  August 11, 2022 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  The New Scientist reviewer is unsure that we are ready for such a radical message. Unsure? At one time, it would have been branded “NOT science!”

• The Big Bang didn't happen

  August 11, 2022 Eric J. Lerner iai News

  What do the James Webb images really show?

• Could a Less Complex Larynx Have Enabled Speech in Humans?

  August 11, 2022 Alejandra Manjarrez The Scientist

  A paper argues that the evolutionary loss of a thin vocal membrane in the larynx may have facilitated oral communication.

• Self-Taught AI Shows Similarities to How the Brain Works

  August 11, 2022 Anil Ananthaswamy Quanta Magazine

  Self-supervised learning allows a neural network to figure out for itself what matters. The process might be what makes our own brains so successful.

• Newly identified fossil insect used 360-degree vision and sticky feet to find and snare its meals

  August 11, 2022 Steve Lundeberg phys.org

• No Escape from “In the Beginning”

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

  The universe had a beginning. Cyclic universes don’t work.

• News Update/Commentary

  Not all in the genes: Are we inheriting more than we think?

  August 11, 2022 Walter and Eliza Hall Institute Science Daily

  A fundamental discovery about a driver of healthy development in embryos could rewrite our understanding of what can be inherited from our parents and how their life experiences may shape us.

• From Intelligent Cause to Intelligent Design

  August 11, 2022 Stephen C. Meyer Evolution News & Science Today

  my debt to Charles Thaxton

• What Is It Like to Be a Spider?

  August 11, 2022 Michael Egnor Evolution News & Science Today

• About Those “Synthetic Embryos”

  August 11, 2022 Wesley J. Smith Evolution News & Science Today

• Why Humans Have More Voice Control Than Any Other Primates

  August 11, 2022 at Science News Uncommon Descent

• From Intelligent Cause to Intelligent Design: My Debt to Charles Thaxton

  August 11, 2022 at Evolution News Uncommon Descent

• The 6th mass extinction hasn’t begun yet, but Earth is barreling toward it

  August 11, 2022 Martin McGuigan Live Science

  A mass extinction event is already underway.

• News Update/Commentary

  Dinosaurs evolved different eye socket shapes to allow stronger bites

  August 11, 2022 University of Birmingham Science Daily

  All the better to better eat you with -- Large dinosaur predators, such as Tyrannosaurus rex, evolved different shapes of eye sockets to better deal with high bite forces, new research has shown.

• US Federal Court Rules: Machines Do Not “Invent" Things

  August 10, 2022 Richard W. Stevens Mind Matters

  Evidently, Stephen Thaler’s aim was to get the patent office to recognize that an AI system can invent things all by itself

• Why Misinformation Comes from the Top As Well As the Bottom

  August 10, 2022 Mind Matters

  At Big Think, Cameron English asks us to look at the incentives for academic scientists to publish questionable research that gains widespread attention.

• Scientists have unearthed what could be the world’s oldest ice core

  August 10, 2022 McKenzie Prillaman Nature

  Antarctic sample dated at 3–5 million years old extracted as international ice-drilling teams race to extend Earth’s climate record.

• The dramatic story behind general relativity’s Nobel Prize snub

  August 10, 2022 Robert Friedman Advanced Science News

  More than 100 years on after Einstein's 1921 Nobel Prize, some confusion remains around the committee's reasons for omitting relativity.

• The Petrology of the Muav Formation, Tonto Group, Grand Canyon, Arizona

  August 10, 2022 Andrew A. Snelling Answers Research Journal

• News Update/Commentary

  How microglia are prompted to change their state to adapt to different areas of the brain

  August 10, 2022 Harvard University Science Daily

  New study shows that microglia cells ‘listen in' to neighboring neurons and change to match them.

• News Update/Commentary

  Self-pollinating plant shows rapid loss of genetic variation

  August 10, 2022 Washington State University Science Daily

  A group of ‘selfing' monkeyflower plants lost 13% to 24% of their genetic variation compared to another group that were propagated by bumble bees. This loss could rob the plants of their ability to adapt to environmental challenges

• News Update/Commentary

  Nearly a hundred genes have been lost during the woolly mammoth's evolution

  August 10, 2022 Stockholm University Science Daily

  A new study shows that 87 genes have been affected by deletions or short insertions during the course of the mammoth's evolution. The researchers note that their findings have implications for international efforts to resurrect extinct species

• Biology Helps Us Understand the Blessing of Grasses

  August 10, 2022 David Coppedge Evolution News & Science Today

• Some Concluding Thoughts on Gutsick Gibbon’s Challenge

  August 10, 2022 Emily Reeves Evolution News & Science Today

  Let’s Do Assumption-Free Science!

• ‘Eternal Engine’ Inspires the Next Generation of Ultraprecise Atomic Clocks

  August 10, 2022 at phys.org Uncommon Descent

• How Naked Mole-Rats Avoid Mutations

  August 10, 2022 Jerry Bergman Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Naked mole-rat research eloquently supports the creationists’ position that mutations are dominant in causing disease, aging, and eventually, death

• News Update/Commentary

  Evidence that giant meteorite impacts created the continents

  August 10, 2022 Curtin University Science Daily

  New research has provided the strongest evidence yet that Earth's continents were formed by giant meteorite impacts that were particularly prevalent during the first billion years or so of our planet's four-and-a-half-billion year history.

• Webb telescope reveals unpredicted bounty of bright galaxies in early universe

  August 9, 2022 Daniel Clery Science

  Star formation after the big bang appears much faster than models had forecast

• Super-Earth Skimming Habitable Zone of Red Dwarf

  August 9, 2022 at Science Daily Uncommon Descent

• Benefits of Viruses

  August 9, 2022 at reasons.org Uncommon Descent

• What the James Webb Space Telescope Has Revealed About Distant Galaxies So Far

  August 9, 2022 Danny R. Faulkner Answers in Genesis

  How should creationists interpret the images from the farthest galaxies yet?

• How to Comb a Jelly

  August 9, 2022 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  To make a comb jelly attractive to a Darwinist, all you have to do is reduce by 1 the number of miracles required for its sudden appearance

• News Update/Commentary

  Networking for food: Bats communicate and work together for more efficient foraging

  August 9, 2022 Leibniz Institute for Zoo and Wildlife Research Science Daily

  Social hunting strategies are already well documented in many animal species when prey is distributed in an unpredictable way across the landscape.

• Yes, Winston Ewert’s Dependency Graph Is a Real Model

  August 9, 2022 Emily Reeves Evolution News & Science Today

• Science Journal Reaffirms Universe Had a Beginning

  August 9, 2022 Brian Miller Evolution News & Science Today

  a key argument in Meyer’s God Hypothesis

• Darwin critics call for a new look at Darwinian evolution

  August 9, 2022 Marjorie Hecht Current Science Daily

• The big idea: are we living in a simulation?

  August 8, 2022 Steven Poole The Guardian

  Could the universe be an elaborate game constructed by bored aliens?

• Why do we die?

  August 8, 2022 William Park BBC

  Certain jellyfish and their relatives offer tantalising clues as to whether immortality is possible -- so why does death become the rest of us?

• If DNA Is a Language, Who Is the Speaker?

  August 8, 2022 at Mind Matters News Uncommon Descent

• How AI Neural Networks Show That the Mind Is Not the Brain

  August 8, 2022 Eric Holloway Mind Matters

  A series of simple diagrams shows that, while AI learns faster than the human brain, the human mind tackles problems that stump AI

• Epitaph for Transhumanism: But It's Far from Dead!, Advocate Says

  August 8, 2022 Mind Matters

  George Dvorsky embraced it as a religion but he sees public interest waning amid growing criticism of Big Tech’s side effects

• Are Some People Born with Tails? (Part 2)

  August 8, 2022 Calvin Smith Answers in Genesis

  Tall tales told by evolutionists about supposed “atavistic” organs

• What Earth’s mysterious infancy tells us about the origins of life

  August 8, 2022 Michael Marshall New Scientist

  Redrawing the geological timeline of Earth’s first billion years is casting new light on whether life emerged on land or in the oceans

• Fossil Soft Tissue: An Apatite for Rotten Fish

  August 8, 2022 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Scientists put up with the smell of rotting sea bass for 2.5 months to learn why some fossils preserve soft tissues. They didn’t learn much.

• News Update/Commentary

  Into the brain of comb jellies: Scientists explore the evolution of neurons

  August 8, 2022 Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology (OIST) Graduate University Science Daily

  A new study into the neurons found in the earliest-diverging animal lineages reveals key clues about the form of the most ancestral nervous system, and how neurons first evolved.

• News Update/Commentary

  Seven-month-old babies already have a sense of symmetry

  August 8, 2022 University of the Basque Country Science Daily

  A collaborative study examined the spontaneous looking patterns of 7-month-old babies when presented with mosaic-like sequences with a symmetrical and asymmetrical structure.