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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.

• Do Darwin Critics Reject Evolution Because They’re Anti-Communists?

  June 2, 2022 Richard Weikart Evolution News & Science Today

  Carl Weinberg Says Yes

• This Australian grasshopper gave up sex 250,000 years ago and it’s doing fine

  June 2, 2022 Michael Kearney and Ary Hoffmann The Conversation

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Models as Felicitous Falsehoods

  June, 2022 Catherine Elgin Principia: An International Journal of Epistemology, v.26, n.1, p.7-23

  I argue that models enable us to understand reality in ways that we would be unable to do if we restricted ourselves to the unvarnished truth.

• Nature’s God: Why Christians Should Accept the Theory of Evolution

  June, 2022 Larry Arnhart Skeptic, v.27, n.2

• Archerfish Defy Notion that Complex Vision Requires a Cortex

  June 1, 2022 Amanda Heidt The Scientist

  The fish species is separated from mammals by hundreds of millions of years of evolution, yet its seemingly primitive brain can handle many of the same elaborate visual tasks.

• Eukaryogenesis: The Rise of an Emergent Superorganism

  June 1, 2022 Eric Hedin Uncommon Descent

• A Little-Known Structure Tells Our Brains What Matters Now

  June 1, 2022 Mind Matters

  Work with monkeys and mice has shed light on the filtering role of a neglected feature of the mammalian brain

• AI Expert: Stop Distinguishing Between AI, Human and Animal Minds

  June 1, 2022 Mind Matters

  Aaron Sloman’s approach to minds sounds a bit like panpsychism -- which is increasingly accepted in science -- but there are differences

• Video

  Fossil Footprints Show That Hydroplate Theory is Wrong

  June 1, 2022 PaleoLogos YouTube

  I'm joined by Christian Ryan, a geology student to discuss Ichnofossils and a recent Answers Research Journal paper.

• Guardians of the brain: how a special immune system protects our grey matter

  June 1, 2022 Diana Kwon Nature

  The nervous and immune systems are tightly intertwined. Deciphering their chatter might help address many brain disorders and diseases.

• Lizard can switch from female to male before birth, but not vice versa

  June 1, 2022 Christa Lesté-Lasserre New Scientist

  Some offspring of the spotted snow skink, a lizard found in Tasmania, are born anatomically male but are genetically female

• Origin of Life Theory Involving RNA-Protein Hybrid Gets New Support

  June 1, 2022 Nature article Uncommon Descent

• Theology Meets Philosophy of Science

  June, 2022 Meghan D. Page and Ignacio Silva, guest editors Loyola University Maryland

  Religious Studies in collaboration with the SET Foundations Project calls for papers that integrate practice-based philosophy of science with topics in philosophy of religion and theology.

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  What we have learned about evolutionary genome change in the past 7 decades

  June, 2022 James A. Shapiro Biosystems, v.215-216, 104669

• Study suggests that most of our evolutionary trees could be wrong

  June 1, 2022 University of Bath

  Scientists say convergent evolution is much more common than previously thought

• How the Multiverse could break the scientific method

  June 1, 2022 Marcelo Gleiser Big Think

  There is nothing more important to science than its ability to prove ideas wrong.

• The Delusions of Cosmology

  June 1, 2022 Bjørn Ekeberg iai News

  The metaphysical assumptions behind the science

• News Update/Commentary

  Investigators ID gene critical to human immune response

  June 1, 2022 Cedars-Sinai Medical Center Science Daily

  Study suggests a potential target for future therapies to prevent or treat inflammatory diseases

• News Update/Commentary

  How electric fish were able to evolve electric organs

  June 1, 2022 University of Texas, Austin Science Daily

  A new study explains how small genetic changes enabled electric fish to evolve electric organs. The finding might also help scientists pinpoint the genetic mutations behind some human diseases.

• News Update/Commentary

  Study suggests that most of our evolutionary trees could be wrong

  June 1, 2022 University of Bath Science Daily

  Scientists say convergent evolution is much more common than previously thought

• Evolutionary Trees Are All Wrong

  June 1, 2022 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  We didn’t say it. They did. But how can we trust what they are saying now?

• Rejecting Evolution Because of Anti-Communism?

  June 1, 2022 Richard Weikart Evolution News & Science Today

  Charge by Cornell U Press Book Fails to Detonate

• How Could Life Evolve from Cyanide?

  June 1, 2022 Steven Strogatz Quanta Magazine

  How did life arise on Earth? Steven Strogatz speaks with the Nobel Prize-winning biologist Jack Szostak and Betül Kaçar, a paleogeneticist and astrobiologist, to explore our best understanding of how we all got here.

• Asked at “The Scientist": Do Invertebrates Have Feelings?

  May 31, 2022 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  Just as vertebrates differ greatly in intelligence and sentience, invertebrates may differ greatly too. The seafood industry is taking heed.

• Video

  Stephen Meyer Answers Questions about the Judeo-Christian Origins of Science

  May 31, 2022 Discovery Science YouTube

  This Q and A was presented at the 2022 Dallas Conference on Science and Faith in January 2022.

• What's the oldest tree on Earth -- and will it survive climate change?

  May 31, 2022 Craig Welch National Geographic

  Bristlecone pines in the western U.S. have been alive for nearly 5,000 years, but an upstart Patagonian cypress challenges that record.

• The Universe is flat. Here’s what that teaches us.

  May 31, 2022 Ethan Siegel Big Think

  In theory, the fabric of space could have been curved in any way imaginable. So why is the Universe flat when we measure it?

• News Update/Commentary

  Cuttlefish camouflage may be more complex than previously thought

  May 31, 2022 City University London Science Daily

  European cuttlefish may combine two distinct neural systems that process specific visual features from its local environment, and visual cues relating to its overall background environment to create the body patterns camouflage itself on the sea floor

• News Update/Commentary

  What guppy guts can teach us about evolution

  May 31, 2022 Michigan State University Science Daily

  Evans and Fitzpatrick have pushed those insights a step further, showing the guppies' potential to help probe big questions about how microbes living in host organisms contribute to health, survival and quality of life.

• Examining “Professor Dave’s” Absurd Attack on Casey Luskin

  May 31, 2022 Günter Bechly Evolution News & Science Today

• How Can Black Holes Point to the Creator?

  May 31, 2022 Uncommon Descent

• How Plate Tectonics, Mountains and Deep-Sea Sediments Have Maintained Earth’s ‘Goldilocks’ Climate

  May 31, 2022 Uncommon Descent

• Video

  The Problems & Successes of Intelligent Design

  May 30, 2022 Adherent Apologetics YouTube

  Dr. Joshua Swamidass joined me to discuss some of his criticisms of Intelligent Design. We talked about his story and the successes and failures of the movement.

• 2022 YouTube Film Festival: The Workhorse of the Cell

  May 30, 2022 Evolution News & Science Today

• Synthetic membrane could lead to self-replicating artificial cells

  May 30, 2022 Alex Wilkins New Scientist

  A synthetic membrane that contains key proteins used in cell division could one day help artificial cells replicate themselves

• Do Ants Think? Yes, They Do -- But They Think Like Computers

  May 30, 2022 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  Computer programmers have adapted some ant problem-solving methods to software programs (but without the need for complex chemical scents)

• Synthetic membrane could lead to self-replicating artificial cells

  May 30, 2022 Alex Wilkins New Scientist

  A synthetic membrane that contains key proteins used in cell division could one day help artificial cells replicate themselves

• Information Theory: Evolution As the Transfer of Information

  May 29, 2022 Mind Matters

  Information follows different rules from matter and energy, which might change the way we see evolution

• Chemical Evolution of Amino Acids and Proteins?

  May 29, 2022 at Intelligent Design Academy Uncommon Descent

  Impossible !!

• 2022 YouTube Film Festival: The Magician’s Twin

  May 29, 2022 Evolution News & Science Today

  a short documentary exploring C. S. Lewis’s life-long struggle to find intelligent design in a world filled with pain

• Why Scientists Think There Might Be Life on Europa

  May 28, 2022 Mind Matters

  Jupiter’s moon Europa, somewhat smaller than Earth’s moon, may have surface water and organic chemicals, researchers say

• Ancient Inventions That Feel Like Modern Ones

  May 28, 2022 Mind Matters

  Tim Brinkhof looks at inextinguishable Greek fire and the 2000-year-old Chinese seismograph, among other wonders

• Can nucleobases and self-replication arise from non-living chemicals?

  May 28, 2022 Jonathan Sarfati Creation Ministries International

• Quantum Mechanic Communication in Cells

  May 28, 2022 from The Intelligent Design Academy Uncommon Descent

  a paradigm shift in biology

• News Update/Commentary

  A cushy lab life has its evolutionary costs -- when it comes to fish, that is

  May 27, 2022 Norwegian University of Science and Technology Science Daily

  An animal's ability to adapt to its environment is clearly key to its survival, but does that ability come at a physiological cost? A clever experiment comparing laboratory zebrafish with their wild relatives suggests it does.

• The Threat That Deepfakes Pose to Science Journals

  May 27, 2022 Mind Matters

  Image manipulation has been a problem for decades but convincing deepfakes could magnify the problem considerably

• Luskin Explores Design Evidence from Geology

  May 27, 2022 from Evolution News Uncommon Descent

• Were dinosaurs warm- or cold-blooded?

  May 27, 2022 Evrim Yazgin Cosmos Magazine

  New method of fossil analysis tells us that most dinosaurs were warm-blooded, like their modern descendants, birds.

• Troubles with the Tree of Life

  May 27, 2022 Mike Keas and Paul Nelson Evolution News & Science Today

• Genome Reveals Clues to Giraffes’ “Blatantly Strange” Body Shape

  May 27, 2022 from The Scientist Uncommon Descent