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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.

• No, You Do Not Have a Lizard Brain Inside Your Human Brain

  March 9, 2021 Mind Matters

  The “lizard brain” is part of what science used to know about the brain that ain’t so

• An Emerging Consensus About Neandertal Extinction?

  March 9, 2021 Frederick L. Coolidge Psychology Today

  Is this really the way the science works -- we vote?

• Indian stone tool may be earliest evidence of humans outside Africa

  March 9, 2021 Michael Marshall New Scientist

• Sea Slugs Cut Off Their Own Heads and Grow a New Body

  March 9, 2021 Uncommon Descent

• We Are Similar to Ediacaran Animals?

  March 9, 2021 Uncommon Descent

  Well, that’s stasis for you!

• Amazing Starling Flight Formation

  March 9, 2021 Uncommon Descent

• Ancient Earth was a water world

  March 9, 2021 Paul Voosen Science

  Researchers believe land would have been scarce some 3 billion to 4 billion years ago.

• How to become a crab: Phenotypic constraints on a recurring body plan

  March 9, 2021 Joanna M. Wolfe, Javier Luque, and Heather D. Bracken-Grissom BioEssays

• Why Atheism Is Not Unscientific

  March 9, 2021 Alex Caro Real Clear Science

• One of our most basic assumptions about the universe may be wrong

  March 9, 2021 Leah Crane New Scientist

• Neanderthal Man: Paleoanthropology Evolving from Racism to Brotherhood

  March 9, 2021 Jerry Bergman Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Racism everywhere: Neanderthals, Denisovans, and Homo sapiens? A new 2021 study proves they were all just different people groups

• News Update/Commentary

  Squids: Sophisticated skin

  March 8, 2021 University of California, Santa Barbara Science Daily

  Squids' remarkable ability to tune both the color and brightness of their iridescence comes down to a subtle but powerful mechanism.

• What Is Science?

  March 8, 2021 Calvin Smith Answers in Genesis

  Can you “follow” what you can’t define?

• Great Oxidation Myth Unravels, Saved by the Scenario

  March 8, 2021 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Darwinians never give up a useful myth. When it falls apart, they patch it up with imagination.

• News Update/Commentary

  Research shows we're surprisingly similar to Earth's first animals

  March 8, 2021 University of California, Riverside Science Daily

  Today's humans share genes with ancient oceanic creatures missing heads

• News Update/Commentary

  Rise of marine predators reshaped ocean life as dramatically as sudden mass extinctions

  March 8, 2021 Florida Museum of Natural History Science Daily

  Evolutionary arms races between marine animals overhauled ocean ecosystems on scales similar to the mass extinctions triggered by global disasters, a new study shows.

• News Update/Commentary

  ‘Pompeii of prehistoric plants' unlocks evolutionary secret

  March 8, 2021 University of Birmingham Science Daily

  Spectacular fossil plants preserved within a volcanic ash fall in China have shed light on an evolutionary race 300 million years ago, which was eventually won by the seed-bearing plants that dominate so much of the Earth today.

• Cuttlefish Can Delay Gratification, Suggesting Smarts Like Chimpanzees and Crows

  March 8, 2021 Uncommon Descent

• Researchers: Surface Bubbles Could Have Somehow Become Earth’s First Cells

  March 8, 2021 Uncommon Descent

  Hey, James Tour will LOVE this -- um, not!

• Tom Bethell (1936–2021), Remembered by His Editors

  March 8, 2021 Uncommon Descent

• This Time, Human Evolution Was Shaped by a Quest for Tasty Food

  March 8, 2021 Uncommon Descent

• How Kurt Gödel Destroyed a Popular Form of Atheism

  March 7, 2021 Mind Matters

  We don’t hear much about logical positivism now but it was very fashionable in the early twentieth century

• Tom Bethell, RIP

  March 7, 2021 The American Spectator

  Remembering the journalist and long-time American Spectator columnist, who died last month.

• How early humans' quest for food stoked the flames of evolution

  March 7, 2021 Donna Ferguson The Guardian

• What do near-death experiences mean, and why do they fascinate us?

  March 7, 2021 Alex Moshakis The Guardian

  Psychiatrist Bruce Greyson has spent decades talking to people about near-death experiences. His work raises questions about what happens when we die, and how we ought to choose to live.

• Another “Junk DNA” Icon Bites the Dust

  March 7, 2021 Evolution News & Science Today

• Cornelius Hunter Now Has a YouTube Channel, Darwin’s God

  March 7, 2021 Uncommon Descent

• At The Conversation: Can the Laws of Physics Disprove God?

  March 7, 2021 Uncommon Descent

• Eric Metaxas Interviews Stephen Meyer on His New Book

  March 7, 2021 Uncommon Descent

• Gregory Chaitin's “Almost" Meeting with Kurt Gödel

  March 6, 2021 Mind Matters

  This hard-to-find anecdote gives some sense of the encouraging but eccentric math genius

• Slime Mold: An Earthbound “Alien" That Thinks Without a Brain

  March 6, 2021 Mind Matters

  Researchers are beginning to learn just how giant molds can remember things without a nervous system. What, exactly, is doing the computations?

• Homo sapiens: the water-saving ape

  March 6, 2021 Lauren Fuge Cosmos Magazine

  Humans evolved to run on less water than primate relatives.

• News Update/Commentary

  Study reveals how egg cells get so big

  March 6, 2021 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Science Daily

  Oocyte growth relies on physical phenomena that drive smaller cells to dump their contents into a larger cell

• Could Earth Be in Quarantine from Space Aliens?

  March 6, 2021 Uncommon Descent

• Sabine Hossenfelder Asks, Do Complex Numbers Exist?

  March 6, 2021 Uncommon Descent

• C. elegans (Roundworm) Perceives Color Without Eyes

  March 6, 2021 Uncommon Descent

• Gregory Chaitin on the Great Mathematicians, East and West

  March 5, 2021 Mind Matters

  Himself a “game-changer” in mathematics, Chaitin muses on what made the great thinkers stand out

• Octopuses Not Only Feel Pain Physically, But Emotionally Too, First Study Finds

  March 5, 2021 Carly Cassella Science Alert

  An important new study suggests octopuses are likely to feel and respond to pain in a similar way to mammals -- the first strong evidence for this capacity in any invertebrate.

• Cuttlefish Delay Gratification, a Sign of Smarts

  March 5, 2021 Asher Jones The Scientist

  The cephalopods resisted temptation for up to 130 seconds to earn their favorite food, hinting at sophisticated cognitive abilities such as planning for the future.

• How Some Bacteria Have Achieved “Immortality”

  March 5, 2021 Scientific American Uncommon Descent

• Did a Magnetic Field Reversal Doom the Neanderthals?

  March 5, 2021 Uncommon Descent

• We Can Now Add Some Sharks to the List of Bioluminescent Animals

  March 5, 2021 Uncommon Descent

• Academic Article Correcting Misconceptions about Evolution Promotes Misconceptions about ID

  March 4, 2021 Casey Luskin Evolution News & Science Today

• Was the Golden Rule Born in the Mind of a Monkey?

  March 4, 2021 Julie Sedivy nautil.us

• Surface Bubbles Could Have Evolved into Earth's First Cells

  March 4, 2021 Tom Metcalfe Inside Science

  Artificial “protocells" suggest the complex biochemical mechanisms used by living cells could have originated in simple bubbles.

• No Evidence T. rex Hatchlings Had Feathers

  March 4, 2021 Tim Clarey Institute for Creation Research

• Eyeless C. elegans Perceives Colors: Study

  March 4, 2021 Shawna Williams The Scientist

  The roundworm uses cues from visible light to help avoid eating toxic bacteria with a distinguishing hue.

• ‘Gravity portals' could morph dark matter into ordinary matter, astrophysicists propose

  March 4, 2021 Paul Sutter Live Science

• Big Bangers Are Making Things Up

  March 4, 2021 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  If you thought Darwinists were the storytellers while physicists do hard science, look at this.

• News Update/Commentary

  Factoring in gravitomagnetism could do away with dark matter

  March 4, 2021 Springer Science Daily

  Models of galactic rotation curves built of a general relativistic framework could use gravitomagnetism to explain the effects of dark matter