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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.

• Hibernating beetles break down and regrow their muscles on demand

  July 25, 2022 Luke Taylor New Scientist

  Colorado potato beetles lose almost all the mitochondria in their muscles during hibernation, but regrow them in time to start flying in the spring

• In Artificial and Biological Neural Networks, Intelligent Design Is Undeniable

  July 25, 2022 David Coppedge Evolution News & Science Today

• Can a Computer Write Your Novel? Well, What Do You Want to Say?

  July 25, 2022 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  These tools are sure to become a staple in the hot and time-sensitive market for boutique formula fiction

• Claim: We've Shown That Dogs Can Form “Abstract Concepts"

  July 25, 2022 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  It’s a good idea to be skeptical when any such claim is followed up with the assertion that humans “aren’t that cognitively unique after all.”

• Study Finds T. rex Should Remain One Species

  July 25, 2022 American Museum of Natural History

• Ancient fossil is earliest known animal predator

  July 25, 2022 Jonathan Amos BBC

  The 560-million-year-old specimen, which was found in Charnwood Forest in Leicestershire, is likely a forerunner of cnidaria -- the group of species that today includes jellyfish.

• Darwinspeak: An Excuse for Lazy Thinking

  July 25, 2022 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Darwin made it possible to become an intellectually fool-filled essayist

• Controversial idea that T. rex was three species comes under fire

  July 25, 2022 Carissa Wong New Scientist

  A study that proposed Tyrannosaurus rex is three separate dinosaur species has been strongly disputed by another group of researchers, who say there was just one iconic tyrant lizard king

• News Update/Commentary

  New study challenges old views on what's ‘primitive' in mammalian reproduction

  July 25, 2022 University of Washington Science Daily

  Which group of mammals has the more ‘primitive' reproductive strategy -- marsupials, with their short gestation periods, or humans and other placental mammals, which have long gestation periods?

• Synthetic Tools Conduct Messages from Station to Station in DNA

  July 25, 2022 at phys.org Uncommon Descent

• Artificial Neural Networks Can Show That the Mind Isn't the Brain

  July 24, 2022 Eric Holloway Mind Matters

  Because artificial neural networks are a better version of the brain, whatever neural networks cannot do, the brain cannot do.

• How China's Pre-Crime Algorithms Work -- and Their Fatal Flaw

  July 24, 2022 Heather Zeiger Mind Matters

  The algorithms target, for example, those who complain about or draw attention to social injustices and abuses

• The mysterious inner life of the octopus

  July 24, 2022 Martha Henriques BBC

  Octopuses are problem-solvers, mischief-makers and notorious escape artists. They also appear to have a rich inner life -- so what is it like to be an octopus?

• Video

  Black Holes, Alien Life, Dark Matter, and the Big Bang

  July 23, 2022 Lex Fridman Podcast YouTube

  Lord Martin Rees is a cosmologist and astrophysicist at Cambridge University and co-founder of the Centre for the Study of Existential Risk.

• Claim: If Science Were Properly Presented, Trust Would Grow!

  July 23, 2022 Mind Matters

  The ideas examined in these four short essays all assume that scientists are exempt from the bias and self-interest that governs everyone else

• Exoplanets: As the Data Streams Back ... the Picture Comes In

  July 23, 2022 Mind Matters

  China is now focusing on the search for a planet like Earth, using the Earth 2.0 Telescope (ET). Astronomer Jian Ge believes his team can find 17

• Blog Post

  Does the Past Still Exist?

  July 23, 2022 Sabine Hossenfelder backreaction.blogspot.com

• Sticklebacks may pass information learned from other fish to offspring

  July 23, 2022 James Dinneen New Scientist

  Stickleback fish can learn about predators by observing their peers. They may then be able to pass that information onto their offspring -- without ever interacting with them

• Speciation and the great apes

  July 23, 2022 Joel Tay Creation Ministries International

• Astronomer Suggests It Is Time To Look for Near-Earth Asteroids in the Direction of the Sun

  July 23, 2022 at phys.org Uncommon Descent

• Radio bursts from ‘zombie’ black holes excite astronomers

  July 22, 2022 Zack Savitsky Science

  Delayed emissions from black holes that fed on stars months earlier could help explain the formation of powerful jets

• Unknown Cicada from the Cretaceous

  July 22, 2022 Günter Bechly Evolution News & Science Today

  Fossil Friday

• New OpenAI Art Program Does Not Claim Copyright for AI

  July 22, 2022 Mind Matters

  As DALL-E 2, which generates blended images in response to key words, moves into the art world, a key question has just been settled

• Lab-Grown Brains Are Closer Now. Should They Have Rights?

  July 22, 2022 Mind Matters

• Two decades of Alzheimer's research may be based on deliberate fraud that has cost millions of lives

  July 22, 2022 Mark Sumner Daily Kos

• Humans are evolving a new artery

  July 22, 2022 Kristin Houser Big Think

  More humans are being born with a third arm artery, an example of microevolution happening right before our eyes.

• How to Search for Life on Mars

  July 22, 2022 Robert Zubrin, Steven Benner, and Jan Špaček The New Atlantis

  First, stop refusing to look.

• Richard Lenski, E. coli, and the Long-Term Evolution Experiment (LTEE)

  July 22, 2022 Troy Lacey Answers in Genesis

  Back in February 1988, Michigan State University biologist Richard Lenski began a long-term experiment to look at how repeatable evolution was.

• News Update/Commentary

  How the intestine replaces and repairs itself

  July 22, 2022 Rockefeller University Science Daily

  A new study suggests that stem cells are able to integrate cues from their surroundings and coordinate their behavior across tissue through networks of vasculature in their close vicinity.

• Human Evolution Under Marshall Law

  July 22, 2022 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  A new law of nature falsifies human evolution -- and maybe all evolution

• Chatbots Might Chat, But They’re Not People

  July 22, 2022 Amanda Witt Evolution News & Science Today

• Chatbots Might Chat, But They’re Not People

  July 22, 2022 at Evolution News Uncommon Descent

• CET Model in Plants Is Clearly Seen

  July 21, 2022 Frank Sherwin Institute for Creation Research

• Warm-Bloodedness in Mammals May Have Arisen in Late Triassic

  July 21, 2022 Andy Carstens The Scientist

  Researchers mapped ear canal shape to body temperature to predict when ancestors of mammals first became endothermic.

• Politicians Overplay Climate Science

  July 21, 2022 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  With hype exploding around the internet, there has never been a bigger need to understand the limitations of science

• Lowly Organisms Help Rescue the Planet from Pollution

  July 21, 2022 David Coppedge Evolution News & Science Today

  Foresight in the biosphere

• Different Vertebrate Classes Arise in “Radically Diverse Ways”

  July 21, 2022 Uncommon Descent

• Hawaii's Lava Caves Are Teeming with Bacterial ‘Dark Matter'

  July 21, 2022 Ed Cara Gizmodo

  New research has found that the islands' volcanic environments are filled with a surprising diversity of bacterial life.

• Beloved monarch butterflies now listed as endangered

  July 21, 2022 Christina Larson Associated Press

• Time isn’t simply just another dimension

  July 21, 2022 Ethan Siegel Big Think

  We live in a four-dimensional Universe, where matter and energy curve the fabric of spacetime. But time sure is different from space!

• Blots on a Field?

  July 21, 2022 Charles Piller Science

  A neuroscience image sleuth finds signs of fabrication in scores of Alzheimer’s articles, threatening a reigning theory of the disease

• News Update/Commentary

  Moths enlist additional troops in an evolutionary arms race

  July 21, 2022 Florida Museum of Natural History Science Daily

  A new study shows that ultrasound-producing moths are far more widespread than previously thought, adding three newly discovered sound-producing organs, eight new subfamilies and potentially thousands of species to the roster.

• How James Webb Space Telescope Data Have Already Revealed Surprises

  July 21, 2022 at Science News Uncommon Descent

• Maintaining difference

  July 21, 2022 Bianca Lopez Science v.377, n.6604, p.381-383

  Ecotypes can persist over long time periods, even with substantial gene flow between them, which raises the question of how they maintain their locally adaptive phenotypes over time.

• News Update/Commentary

  Competition limits the ranges of mountain birds

  July 21, 2022 Cornell University Science Daily

  Citizen science data help clarify a longstanding puzzle

• Why the new James Webb Space Telescope images are such a big deal

  July 20, 2022 Brian Resnick Vox

  The JWST can simply see more of the universe than the Hubble Space Telescope could.

• New fossil shows four-legged fishapod that returned to the water

  July 20, 2022 Matt Wood University of Chicago

  Researchers discover a new fossil that is closely related to other animals that made the transition to land, but with features more suited for swimming and life in the water.

• How researchers have pinpointed the origin of ‘warm-blooded’ mammals

  July 20, 2022 Benjamin Thompson and Nick Petrić Howe Nature

  Ancient inner ears give clues to when mammals evolved ‘warm-bloodedness’, and an efficient enzyme that pulls carbon dioxide out of the air.

• Evolution of thermoregulation as told by ear

  July 20, 2022 Stefan Glasauer and Hans Straka Nature

  An analysis of fossil specimens of the inner ear helps to refine the timeframe of a key transition in vertebrate evolution -- when our mammal-like ancestors began to regulate and maintain a high body temperature.

• Ear fossils hint at origin of warm-blooded mammals

  July 20, 2022 Bianca Nogrady Nature

  Analysis suggests that the cold-blooded ancestors of mammals evolved faster metabolisms in the Late Triassic period, roughly 230 million to 200 million years ago.