Search:

Only show results matching:

Title

Author

Source

Description

Sort Results By:

Title

Author

Source

Published Date

Posted Date

Sort Direction: ↑ ↓

Filter By:

Date Range: ----202620252024202320222021202020192018201720162015201420132012201120102009200820072006200520042003200220012000199919981997199619951994199319921991 --123456789101112 to ----202620252024202320222021202020192018201720162015201420132012201120102009200820072006200520042003200220012000199919981997199619951994199319921991 --123456789101112

Type: Select Type Book Peer-reviewed Paper News Update/Commentary Newspaper Article Magazine Article Video Blog Post Website Conference

Search Reset Search View by Posted Date

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.

• Artificial Intelligence Understands by Not Understanding

  April 21, 2021 William A. Dembski Evolution News & Science Today

• Is the Moon There If No One Looks? or Is There No “There" There?

  April 21, 2021 Mind Matters

  Elementary particles do not need to be in a particular place until they are observed and then that's where they are

• DNA of Giant ‘Corpse Flower’ Parasite Surprises Biologists

  April 21, 2021 Christie Wilcox Quanta Magazine

  The bizarre genome of the world’s most mysterious flowering plants shows how far parasites will go in stealing, deleting and duplicating DNA.

• Book

  The New Breed review: The case for treating robots as animals

  April 21, 2021 Vijaysree Venkatraman New Scientist

  As social robots edge into our lives, The New Breed by Kate Darling is a guide to how to think about them | See Also Amazon

• News Update/Commentary

  Mice master complex thinking with a remarkable capacity for abstraction

  April 21, 2021 Max-Planck-Gesellschaft Science Daily

  Simplifying Our World

• News Update/Commentary

  Creativity and community: How modern humans overcame the Neanderthals

  April 21, 2021 American Museum of Natural History Science Daily

  Study identifies creativity genes that set Homo sapiens apart from close living and extinct relatives

• Science Writer Critiques the “Many Worlds” (Multiverse) Fantasy

  April 21, 2021 Rob Sheldon Uncommon Descent

• Cells Use Loop Extrusion to Keep DNA Optimized

  April 21, 2021 Evolution News & Science Today

• Claim: We Are Making Headway with the Origin of Life

  April 21, 2021 Uncommon Descent

• Artificial Intelligence Understands by Not Understanding

  April 21, 2021 William Dembski Uncommon Descent

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Structural basis of assembly and torque transmission of the bacterial flagellar motor

  April 20, 2021 JiaxingTan, et al. Cell

• In Quantum Physics, “Reality" Really Is What We Choose to Observe

  April 20, 2021 Mind Matters

  Physicist Bruce Gordon argues that idealist philosophy is the best way to make sense of the puzzling world of quantum physics

• Little Foot fossil shows early human ancestor clung closely to trees

  April 20, 2021 University of Southern California EurekAlert!

• Richard Dawkins Gets ‘Humanist of the Year' Award Taken Away Over Trans Comments

  April 20, 2021 James Crugnale via The Guardian

  The American Humanist Association board voted to strip Dawkins of his 1996 award over comments he made about transgender identity.

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Inner Workings: Making headway with the mysteries of life’s origins

  April 20, 2021 Adam Mann Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences

• One Idea to Explain Dark Matter -- Ultralight Bosons -- Fails the Test

  April 20, 2021 Brian Koberlein Universe Today

• The many worlds fantasy

  April 20, 2021 Philip Ball iai News

  The incoherence of science's strangest theory

• Human Sweat Glands Show Design

  April 20, 2021 Jerry Bergman Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Yet another difference found between humans and apes: Study attempts to document evolution, ends up supporting intelligent design

• News Update/Commentary

  ‘Dead clades walking': Fossil record provides new insights into mass extinctions

  April 20, 2021 Penn State Science Daily

  Groups of animals that survive an event but never fully recover are more common and long-lasting than expected

• News Update/Commentary

  Little Foot fossil shows early human ancestor clung closely to trees

  April 20, 2021 University of Southern California Science Daily

  The fossil provides the oldest, most intact example of the shoulder of a human ancestor ever found. The bones provide telltale clues of how the individual moved and was adapted to climbing, a research team reports.

• American Humanist Association Underbusses Richard Dawkins

  April 20, 2021 Uncommon Descent

• Was T. rex a lone wolf or social eater?

  April 19, 2021 Amy Joi O'Donoghue Deseret News

  New research at dig site offers surprising answer ... Rainbows & Unicorns site in southern Utah reveals sophisticated family units

• Neanderthals Were the Human Species Best Adapted to Cold. Here's Why

  April 19, 2021 Ross Pomeroy Real Clear Science

• Lucy, the Human Chimp review: The ape that was raised like a human

  April 19, 2021 Elle Hunt New Scientist

• News Update/Commentary

  Intellectual disability is rarely inherited -- risk for younger siblings is low

  April 19, 2021 University of Helsinki Science Daily

  Intellectual disability is most often caused by changes to the genome that take place in early fetal development and are not found in the parents' DNA. This is why the risk of recurrence in the next sibling of the family is very small

• News Update/Commentary

  Snake venom complexity is driven by prey diet

  April 19, 2021 Clemson University Science Daily

  Diversity in diet plays a role in the complexity of venom in pit vipers such as rattlesnakes, copperheads and cottonmouths. But new collaborative research found the number of prey species a snake ate did not drive venom complexity.

• News Update/Commentary

  What does the study of domesticated birds tell us about the evolution of human language?

  April 19, 2021 University of Barcelona Science Daily

  Looking for keys of the human language evolution in bird singing

• Artificial Intelligence: Unseating the Inevitability Narrative

  April 19, 2021 William A. Dembski Evolution News & Science Today

• Dinosaurs and More: Bechly on the Fossil Record vs. Neo-Darwinism

  April 19, 2021 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Science Today

• Meyer on Looking for Croissants in an Art Museum

  April 19, 2021 Elizabeth Whately Evolution News & Science Today

• “It’s Amazing How Clear Cut the Change from ‘No Dinosaurs’ to ‘All Dinosaurs’ Was”

  April 19, 2021 Uncommon Descent

  from a research paper

• Indian Jumping Ants Can Shrink and Regrow Their Brains

  April 19, 2021 Uncommon Descent

• String Theory Skeptic Peter Woit Reflects on Stephen Hawking

  April 19, 2021 Uncommon Descent

• Tyrannosaurs may have hunted in packs like wolves, new research has found

  April 19, 2021 Associated Press The Guardian

  Paleontologists say a mass grave in Utah shows the dinosaurs may not have always been solitary predators as previously thought

• How Materialism Proves Unbounded Scientific Ignorance

  April 18, 2021 Robert J. Marks Mind Matters

  There is an infinite number of things that are true that we cannot prove scientifically and never will

• Why the Universe Itself Can't Be the Most Fundamental Thing

  April 18, 2021 Michael Egnor Mind Matters

  Atheist biology professor Jerry Coyne is mistaken in dismissing my observation that proofs of God’s existence follow the same logical structure as any other scientific theory

• The Incredible Shrinking and Growing Brains of Indian Jumping Ants

  April 18, 2021 James Doubek and Peter Breslow NPR

• Why Were Ice Age Animals So Big?

  April 18, 2021 Marcus Ross Answers in Genesis

  Big critters like the giant sloth and woolly mammoth dominated during the Ice Age. What made their size useful? What do the fossils tell us? What happened to them?

• Spiders May Not Know It But They Are Making Music

  April 17, 2021 Mind Matters

  An MIT researcher has developed an algorithm that translates the delicate vibrations of spider webs into music

• The Three Myths of Scientism

  April 17, 2021 Jonny Thomson Real Clear Science

• Memory, the brain, and the soul

  April 17, 2021 Keaton Halley Creation Ministries International

• Cyanobacteria Were an Important Part of Marine Ecosystems 1400 Million Years Ago

  April 17, 2021 Uncommon Descent

• Philosopher Mary Midgeley (1919–2018) on Scientism

  April 17, 2021 Uncommon Descent

• If Photosynthesis Could Really Be As Old As Life Itself…

  April 17, 2021 Uncommon Descent

• SETI Director Warns: Those Aliens Could Be Malevolent

  April 17, 2021 Mind Matters

  Harvard astronomer agrees: We’ve sent a lot of signals in recent years; they may have got them. But now what?

• Book

  Review of Erik Larson’s The Myth of Artificial Intelligence

  April 17, 2021 Bill Dembski

  | See Also Amazon

• Why Did a Prominent Science Writer Come to Doubt the AI Takeover

  April 16, 2021 Mind Matters

  John Horgan’s endorsement of Erik J. Larson’s new book critiquing AI claims stems from considerable experience covering the industry for science publications

• A Physicist and Philosopher Examines Panpsychism

  April 16, 2021 Mind Matters

  Idealism says everything is an idea in the mind of God. Panpsychism says everything participates in consciousness (thus is not just an idea)

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Absolute abundance and preservation rate of Tyrannosaurus rex

  April 16, 2021 Charles R. Marshall, et al. Science, v.372, n.6539, p.284-287

  Estimating the abundance of a species is a common practice for extant species and can reveal many aspects of its ecology, evolution, and threat level. Estimating abundance for species that are extinct, especially those long extinct, is much trickier

• Who Decides What Is Misinformation About Science?

  April 16, 2021 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Can scientists recognize their own fallibility? Must they portray themselves as judges over the public?