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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.

• Be Wary of AI Judgment

  September 17, 2026 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  The human mind, and its capacity for logic and reason, remains unsurpassed, but people can deceive like LLMs do

• Are Christian AI Boosters Wolves in Sheep’s Clothing?

  September 17, 2026 Doug Smith Mind Matters

  Big Tech’s GenAI is grounded in a dehumanizing worldview, laden with deceptions

• Disorder-promoted stability

  September 17, 2026 Arthur N. Montanari, et al. Science, v.393, n.6817, p.1241-1249

  Traditionally, uniformity among components has been viewed as beneficial for stability based on simplified models. Montanari et al. challenged that paradigm, demonstrating that heterogeneity can actually enhance stability

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Ancient DNA unveils distinctive ancestries in the Bronze and Iron Ages of East Tianshan

  September 17, 2026 Chao Ning, et al. Science, v.393, n.6817

  Ning et al. sequenced ancient DNA from 135 Bronze Age and Iron Age individuals across 11 archeological sites located in Tianshan mountain corridors known to be important migration routes, including the Silk Road.

• The indomitable Stephen Hawking

  September 17, 2026 Andrew Robinson Science, v.393, n.6817, p.1191

  The physicist’s first authorized biography paints an incisive portrait of the audacious scientist

• Escaping a downward spiral for science and public accountability

  September 17, 2026 Shobita Parthasarathy Science, v.393, n.6817

• Video

  I Have a PhD in Evolutionary Biology, But Am a Young Earth Creationist

  September 17, 2026 Todd Wood Anabaptist Perspectives

  Here’s Why

• News Update/Commentary

  Textbooks may have misdrawn this basic brain structure for 100 years

  September 17, 2026 Johns Hopkins Medicine Science Daily

  Scientists discovered that brain-cell axons may not be smooth tubes as textbooks have shown for more than a century, but instead naturally resemble strings of tiny pearls.

• A Feather Found in Dinosaur Poop Might Explain How Birds Beat Extinction

  September 17, 2026 K. R. Callaway New York Times

  It’s the only example of a dinosaur-era feather found within rock that wasn’t completely flattened through the centuries.

• A Tangled Human Tree

  September 17, 2026 Jonathan K. Corrado Institute for Creation Research

  or One Human Family?

• Our ancient cosmos

  September 16, 2026 Karmela Padavic-Callaghan New Scientist

  Space scientist Maggie Aderin reveals why she included these stunning images from the James Webb Space Telescope in her new book

• Video

  Has the Fine-Tuning Argument for God Been Overstated?

  September 16, 2026 Miles Donahue and Alex Malpass Premier Unbelievable?

  Does the apparent fine-tuning of our universe point to God, or are we drawing a theological conclusion from physics we don’t yet understand?

• AI Goes to Washington -- and Everyone Else Piles in Too

  September 16, 2026 Mind Matters

  It’s hard to survey the current AI doom freakout without noticing that the U.S. mid-terms are approaching and political allegiances in the AI community are in flux

• Video

  What Designer Science Left Out

  September 16, 2026 Casey Luskin ID the Future

  The Missing 20 Years

• News Update/Commentary

  Scientists “truly astonished” by discovery that challenges Earth’s origin story

  September 16, 2026 ETH Zurich Science Daily

  If correct, Earth’s water may have been present much closer to the young Sun than scientists previously thought.

• News Update/Commentary

  A 240-million-year-old fossil just changed the dinosaur timeline

  September 16, 2026 University of Bristol Science Daily

  A newly identified 240-million-year-old fossil from Tanzania may rewrite the timeline of when the earliest dinosaurs appeared.

• T. Rex, King of the Dinosaurs, Had a Body Temperature of 97 Degrees

  September 16, 2026 Carolyn Y. Johnson New York Times

  Hotter than a crocodile, cooler than a chicken, T. Rex was definitely warm-blooded, according to a new study.

• The Tower of Naturalism Is Fracturing into Confusion

  September 16, 2026 John Wise Creation-Evolution Headlines

  There is a certain consistency in what physicists can agree upon: some questions ought not be asked.

• Kirkus Loves Oppenheimer’s Demon

  September 16, 2026 David Klinghoffer Science & Culture Today

  “Quick Pacing, Deft Characterization, Expert Plotting”

• Can Consciousness Exist Without a Body?

  September 16, 2026 Hope Reese and Antonio Damasio Greater Good magazine (University of California, Berkeley)

  We talk with a neuroscientist about the science of consciousness, how it works in the body, and how it aims to keep us alive.

• Study of bone strength reveals new clues about human evolution

  September 16, 2026 Keck School of Medicine of USC EurekAlert!

  By comparing the strength of fossilized limb bones, a research team uncovered new evidence about the movement patterns of early human ancestors

• Scientists finally know the body temperature of the T. rex

  September 16, 2026 Alison Hewitt University of California, Los Angeles

  Tyrannosaurus rex was a hottie! A fossil-based thermometer reveals the animal’s temperature

• Ctenophores Aren’t Just Beautiful. They’re Biological Wonders.

  September 16, 2026 Marlowe Starling Quanta Magazine

  Comb jellies are helping answer fundamental questions in biology, from how the earliest nervous systems evolved to how bioluminescence works.

• Scientists Discover Strange 4-Stranded Genetic Structures in Human Blood

  September 16, 2026 Esra Öz Science Alert

  DNA instantly brings to mind its famous double helix. But genetic material does not always remain in that familiar form. Some pieces can fold into compact, four-stranded structures.

• Mice with human brain cells offer a tool to study disease

  September 16, 2026 Pien Huang National Public Radio

  Ethicists ask: What's next?

• The Darwinian Revolution

  September 16, 2026 Neil Thomas Science & Culture Today

  A Longer Historical Perspective

• Google researchers have been playing with AI ‘consciousness’

  September 15, 2026 Jude Cramer Fast Company

  What they found was unexpected ... When an LLM claims to be conscious, it becomes more likely to believe in monsters and religion

• My Brand-New Tech Idea Turned Out To Be … Socrates!

  September 15, 2026 Georgios Mappouras Mind Matters

  This experience was a useful reminder that sometimes what looks like the frontier of science and technology is just another path into philosophy

• As Scholars Use AI To Write Papers, Are They Courting Doom?

  September 15, 2026 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  Questions arise like, what even IS an author? Why does authorship matter? Why should students learn to write? And who needs scholars?

• News Update/Commentary

  UV light reveals possible camouflage on a 125-million-year-old crocodile

  September 15, 2026 University of Tokyo Science Daily

  A 125-million-year-old crocodile fossil has revealed preserved skin, possible sensory organs, sophisticated respiratory structures, and an unexpected pattern on its tail.

• Intelligence of Early Humans Debunks Caveman Myth

  September 15, 2026 Jerry Bergman Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Avoid today’s artist impressions of early man. The facts show that early humans were smart and creative.

• Top Science Journal Would Empower Scientists to Rule on Income and Wealth

  September 15, 2026 Wesley J. Smith Science & Culture Today

• 68% of physicists don’t think the time started at the big bang

  September 15, 2026 Andrew Paul Popular Science

  A recent survey shows researchers remain divided on fundamental concepts. But that’s not a bad thing.

• The Best Reason to Doubt the A.I. Doomsayers

  September 15, 2026 Nitish Pahwa slate

  Industry insiders have been offering absolutely terrible odds for humanity’s future. There’s a reason for that.

• Math Is a False God

  September 15, 2026 Michael Aaron Cody Real Clear Science

  Math is often treated as the most fundamental of all scientific fields. But mathematics depends on structure, reasoning, and language for us to practice it

• Will we ever know how life began?

  September 15, 2026 Sarah Scoles Yahoo! news

  Scientists disagree on how biology got started and on whether we can ever know for sure

• taking aim at analytic philosophy's naive realism

  September 15, 2026 Carlo Rovelli and Ozbir Kip Institute of Art and Ideas

  “Reality is a collection of appearances"

• Testing the Creativity of Randomness

  September 15, 2026 David Coppedge Science & Culture Today

• Don’t Think These Authors Are Practicing Intelligent Design

  September 15, 2026 Winston Ewert Science & Culture Today

  Be Careful!

• We’ve long thought that time has only one dimension

  September 14, 2026 Miriam Frankel New Scientist

  What if we’re wrong? ... A second dimension of time has long seemed wholly incompatible with reality. But fresh insights involving black holes and quantum mechanics suggest it deserves another look

• Artificial General Intelligence? No, We’re Not There Yet

  September 14, 2026 Gary Smith Mind Matters

  A few days ago, I retested GPT5.6 Luna with three prompts it had struggled with in the past

• Economics: It’s All About the Human Mind

  September 14, 2026 Richard W. Stevens Mind Matters

  What an ice-cold cola teaches about value, choice, and exchange

• Top Mathematicians Issue Letter Warning About a Rush to AI

  September 14, 2026 Mind Matters

  Fields Medalists are concerned that a rush to produce answers could come at the expense of careful explanation and shared understanding

• News Update/Commentary

  Scientists finally see DNA “zip” itself together for the first time

  September 14, 2026 University of York Science Daily

  Researchers have captured the moment two DNA molecules zip together, solving a decades-old mystery.

• The cosmic coincidences that made our universe -- and us -- possible

  September 14, 2026 Leah Crane New Scientist

  The sun and moon are positioned just right for us to see total solar eclipses, and the make-up of the universe is just right for life. Columnist wonders if it’s really all one big coincidence

• Video

  Fact-Checking Designer Science: On ID History Errors

  September 14, 2026 Casey Luskin ID the Future

  Is intelligent design dying out or just warming up?

• Series of reactions reveals how complex carbon chemistry can begin in frigid space

  September 14, 2026 JoAnn Adkins phys.org

  In the unimaginable cold, dark clouds where stars and planets are born, carbon molecules assemble into more complex forms -- starting a chemical journey that could eventually deliver some of life's basic ingredients to young planets.

• Could quantum information theory explain universe evolution?

  September 14, 2026 Sam Jones Physics World

  The gravity from entropy (GfE) theory has been used to explain how low-entropy structures such as galaxies emerge and endure in a universe in which entropy increases with time.

• Mapping the Sense of Smell

  September 14, 2026 Frank Sherwin Institute for Creation Research

• challenging science's understanding of reality and the universe

  September 14, 2026 Adam Frank National Public Radio

  new Carlo Rovelli book