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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.

• Richard Dawkins’s Latest Case for Outgrowing God

  December 4, 2019 Rebecca McLaughlin The Gospel Coalition

• Famous Fox Domestication Experiment Challenged

  December 4, 2019 Emily Makowski The Scientist

  The tamed foxes, whose appearances changed with breeding, weren’t wild to begin with, say the authors of a new study.

• The universe tends towards disorder. But how come nobody knows why?

  December 4, 2019 Michael Brooks New Scientist

  Entropy is the physicist’s magic word, invoked to answer to some of the biggest questions in cosmology. Yet a quantum rethink may be needed to tell us what it actually is

• Testing the Predictions of the Young-Earth Y Chromosome Molecular Clock

  December 4, 2019 Nathaniel T. Jeanson Answers in Genesis

  Population Growth Curves Confirm the Recent Origin of Human Y Chromosome Differences

• Evidence for a Human Y Chromosome Molecular Clock

  December 4, 2019 Nathaniel T. Jeanson and Ashley D. Holland Answers in Genesis

  Pedigree-Based Mutation Rates Suggest a 4,500-Year History for Human Paternal Inheritance

• News Update/Commentary

  Molecular bodyguards against Parkinson's disease

  December 4, 2019 University of Basel Science Daily

  Chaperone proteins in human cells dynamically interact with the protein alpha-Synuclein, which is strongly associated with Parkinson's disease.

• No Harm, No Foul -- What If Darwinism Were Excised from Biology?

  December 4, 2019 Evolution News & Science Today

• What? Harmful Bacteria “Masquerade” As Red Blood Cells?

  December 4, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Blood Feeding Evolved Independently About 100 Times Despite Being a Very Complex Trait

  December 4, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• At Nature: A Call for a More Questioning Attitude in Science Education?

  December 4, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Did a Million Years of Rain Pave the Way for the Dinosaurs?

  December 4, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Researchers: No, You Can’t Escape a Black Hole

  December 4, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Separating fact from fiction in a farcical story!

  December 3, 2019 Phil Robinson Creation Ministries International

  Were fossil dinosaur feathers really found near the South Pole?

• Long Live the Multiverse!

  December 3, 2019 Tom Siegfried Scientific American

  The idea that our universe is just part of a much vaster cosmos has a long history -- and it’s still very much with us

• News Update/Commentary

  Genomic gymnastics help sorghum plant survive drought

  December 3, 2019 University of California, Berkeley Science Daily

  A new study provides the first detailed look at how the sorghum plant exercises exquisite control over its genome to survive when its surroundings turn harsh and arid.

• The Uses and Abuses of the Human Sciences

  December 3, 2019 Galen Watts Areo magazine

• News Update/Commentary

  Compound eyes: The visual apparatus of today's horseshoe crabs goes back 400 million years

  December 3, 2019 University of Cologne Science Daily

  The extinct sea scorpion species Jaekelopterus rhenaniae had eyes comparable to those of today's horseshoe crabs. The two-and-a-half-meter predator was particularly apt at perceiving contrasts and contours under water.

• Southern Arizona once looked like Tibet

  December 3, 2019 University of Wyoming Science Daily

  A new study determined that the Earth's crust in southern Arizona was once almost 60 kilometers thick, which is twice as thick as it is today -- and comparable to how thick the crust is in parts of the Himalayas.

• News Update/Commentary

  Female fish can breed a new species if they aren't choosy about who is Mr. Right

  December 3, 2019 St John's College, University of Cambridge Science Daily

  Fish will mate with a species outside their own if the male's coloring is attractive enough or if the female can't see him properly, according to new research.

• Bioethicist Wants to Morally Cleanse Medical Schools

  December 3, 2019 Wesley J. Smith Evolution News & Science Today

• What we get wrong about time

  December 3, 2019 Claudia Hammond BBC

  Most of us tend to think of time as linear, absolute and constantly “running out” -- but is that really true? And how can we change our perceptions to feel better about its passing?

• Looking for Prehistoric Pollen? Check the Floodplains

  December 3, 2019 Mara Johnson-Groh Eos, Transactions of the American Geophysical Union

  A new methodology calculates the soil properties most likely to preserve pollen.

• How Scientific American Ended Up at the Center of a Massive Twitter War

  December 3, 2019 Susan Matthews Slate

  A Thanksgiving blowup reveals something about the state of science journalism and the echo chamber effect of social media.

• Reformation of science

  December 2, 2019 Peter Harrison Aeon

  Protestantism didn’t hold back science -- it revolutionised its methods, its theoretical content and its social significance

• Scientific American Publishes Conspiratorial, Anti-Medical Rant Aimed at Dr. Jennifer Gunter

  December 2, 2019 Alex Berezow American Council on Science and Health

  In the past few months, Scientific American has published an article that attacked biotechnology, another that repeated conspiratorial nonsense about 5G technology, and a third that went on an anti-medical rant aimed at a high-profile gynecologist.

• Why the World Needs Bloodsucking Creatures

  December 2, 2019 Brigit Katz Smithsonian Magazine

  The ecological benefits of animals like leeches, ticks and vampire bats are the focus of a new exhibition at the Royal Ontario Museum

• Black Hole Singularities Are as Inescapable as Expected

  December 2, 2019 Steve Nadis Quanta Magazine

  For the first time, physicists have calculated exactly what kind of singularity lies at the center of a realistic black hole.

• Don’t Assume Science and Reality Are Equivalent

  December 2, 2019 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Scientists and philosophers have questioned for centuries if science is a true reflection of reality. Most just assume it is.

• News Update/Commentary

  New evolutionary insights into the early development of songbirds

  December 2, 2019 Uppsala University Science Daily

  An international team has sequenced a chromosome in zebra finches called the germline-restricted chromosome (GRC).

• Breakthrough? Nature Calls for Openness in Science Education

  December 2, 2019 Sarah Chaffee Evolution News & Science Today

• Small Wonders: Design in Tiny Creatures

  December 2, 2019 Evolution News & Science Today

• Bad News: New Atheism Is Still Over

  December 2, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Early Fossils May Just Be “Chemical Gardens”

  December 2, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• “Paraspeckles” Are Another Complex System Recently Discovered in the Cell, Responding to Stress

  December 2, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Video

  A Cosmologist Explains Why the Universe is Fine-Tuned for Life

  December 2, 2019 Capturing Christianity YouTube

  In this live interview, I sit down with cosmologist Luke Barnes to discuss the evidence that the universe is fine-tuned for life.

• Adam and Sin as the Bane of Evolution? A Review of Finding Ourselves After Darwin

  December, 2019 Hans Madueme themelios, v.44, n.3

• Opinion: The Uncomfortable Limits of Human Knowledge

  December 1, 2019 James C. Zimring The Scientist

  Does science describe experience or truth?

• What Paraspeckles Can Teach Us About Basic Cell Biology

  December 1, 2019 Archa Fox The Scientist

  Discovering a new type of subnuclear body taught me how pursuing the unexpected can lead to new insights -- in this case, about long noncoding RNAs and liquid-liquid phase separation in cells.

• Rob Sheldon on a Claim That the Big Bang Did Not Happen

  December 1, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Harun Yahya's Influence in Muslim Minority Contexts: Implications for Research in Britain, Europe, and Beyond

  December, 2019 Glen Moran Zygon, v.54, n.4, p.837-856

• The Blurred Line Between Theistic Evolution and Intelligent Design

  December, 2019 Mikael Leidenhag Zygon, v.54, n.4, p.909-931

• Science, Miracles, and Benny Hinn

  December 1, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Blog Post

  Dark energy might not exist after all

  November 30, 2019 Sabine Hossenfelder backreaction.blogspot.com

• At The Scientist: No, We Did Not Kill Off the Neanderthals But Maybe We Helped

  November 30, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Question for Readers: In a World Where Horizontal Gene Transfer Is an Important Force, What Becomes of Dawkins’s Selfish Gene?

  November 30, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Q&A with Michael Behe: What’s Wrong with Theistic Evolution?

  November 30, 2019 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Science Today

• Evidence for a Young Earth and Creation

  November 29, 2019 Andrew A. Snelling, David Menton, Danny R. Faulkner, and Georgia Purdom Answers in Genesis

• Homo sapiens Might Not Be Responsible for Neanderthal Demise

  November 29, 2019 Catherine Offord The Scientist

  Researchers’ simulations suggest that small population sizes and inbreeding made Neanderthal populations vulnerable to chance fluctuations in population size.

• Fact and Fiction: Ohio Bill Stirs Needless Alarm

  November 29, 2019 Sarah Chaffee Evolution News & Science Today

• The Bacterial Flagellar Hook As a Universal Joint

  November 29, 2019 Uncommon Descent