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.

• The Monolith Has Disappeared…

  December 1, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• The surprisingly complex tRNA subsystem: part 1

  December, 2020 Royal Truman Creation Ministries International

  generation and maturation

• It’s Time to Defuse the Cambrian “Explosion”

  December, 2020 Jacob Beasecker, et al. GSA Today, v.30, n.12, p.26-27

• Responding to supposed refutations of genetic entropy from the ‘experts’

  December 1, 2020 Paul Price, Robert Carter, and John Sanford Creation Ministries International

• Unearthed: World’s Oldest Animal Sperm -- And It’s Giant

  December 1, 2020 Max Kozlov The Scientist

  The sperm, belonging to a tiny marine crustacean, dates back nearly 100 million years, making it the most ancient animal sperm found to date.

• The Biblical Cosmos is Three-Tiered -- No Question

  December, 2020 John R. Roberts Academia Letters

• Can an 18th Century Statistician Help Us Think More Clearly?

  November 30, 2020 Jonathan Bartlett Mind Matters

  Distinguishing between types of probability can help us worry less and do more

• Can AI Really Know When It Shouldn't Be Trusted?

  November 30, 2020 Mind Matters

  Some researchers claim to have taught AI how to recognize its own untrustworthiness. Others say that’s impossible

• The Final Ambiguous Truth About Schrödinger's Cat

  November 30, 2020 Mind Matters

  Schrödinger came up with the cat illustration to explain quantum mechanics to interested people who were not physicists

• SETI Astronomer Bets You a Cup of Coffee That We Find Aliens by 2036

  November 30, 2020 M. J. Banias The Debrief

  Seth Shostak gives an update on SETI's current hunt for extraterrestrial intelligence.

• Blog Post

  AlphaFold: a solution to a 50-year-old grand challenge in biology

  November 30, 2020 DeepMind

• Book

  A Cosmic Puzzle Best Left Unsolved

  November 30, 2020 Ben Rothke Lehrhaus

  REVIEW: The Cosmic Puzzle: A Scientific Investigation into the Existence of God by Harold J. Gans (Feldheim Pub, 2020) | See Also Amazon

• DeepMind’s protein-folding AI stuns with a solution to one of biology’s biggest challenges

  November 30, 2020 Casey Ross Stat News

• The demons and devils that haunt scientists’ imaginations

  November 30, 2020 Ramin Skibba Nature

  Strange beasts stalk a history of thought experiments.

• Scientists Confirm Entirely New Species of Gelatinous Blob from the Deep, Dark Sea

  November 30, 2020 Peter Dockrill Science Alert

  For the first time, scientists with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) have formally identified a new species of undersea creature based solely on high-definition video footage captured at the bottom of the ocean.

• Cosmic-Ray Time Capsules

  November 30, 2020 Philip Ball Physics 13, 186

  A proposed technique to study our Galaxy’s cosmic-ray history involves observing the damage created by neutrinos within deeply buried rocks.

• Another dimension may explain time and quantum mechanics

  November 30, 2020 Tim Andersen Medium

  The problem of how to interpret quantum mechanics has been baffling physicists for 100 years. How do you understand the phenomenon where a particle or anything for that matter can be in two states at once?

• Beyond “Fermi’s Paradox” XII: What is the Waterworlds Hypothesis?

  November 30, 2020 Matt Williams Universe Today

  we take a look at possible resolutions to Enrico Fermi’s famous question, “Where Is Everybody?” Today, we examine the possibility that the reason for the Great Silence is that many planets out there are just too watery!

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  An investigation of irreproducibility in maximum likelihood phylogenetic inference

  November 30, 2020 Xing-Xing Shen, Yuanning Li, Chris Todd Hittinger, Xue-xin Chen, and Antonis Rokas Nature Communications

• DeepMind's AI biologist can decipher secrets of the machinery of life

  November 30, 2020 Michael Le Page New Scientist

• ‘It will change everything’: DeepMind’s AI makes gigantic leap in solving protein structures

  November 30, 2020 Ewen Callaway Nature

  Google’s deep-learning program for determining the 3D shapes of proteins stands to transform biology, say scientists.

• Snowball Earth Prof Attacked by Cancel Culture

  November 30, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Dark Matter and Dark Energy As 21st Century Ptolemaic Epicycles?

  November 30, 2020 Rob Sheldon offers some thoughts Uncommon Descent

• At Geological Society of America’s House Rag: QUIT Calling It the Cambrian Explosion!

  November 30, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• How Socialist Dogma Replaces Real Science with “Settled Science"

  November 30, 2020 Allen Gindler Mises Institute

• The Mysterious Missing Femur

  November 30, 2020 Todd Charles Wood Core Academy of Science

• “Darwin’s Finches”: Galápagos Islands as an Evolutionary Model

  November 30, 2020 Wolf-Ekkehard Lönnig Evolution News & Science Today

• The Fossils Still Say No: The Cambrian Explosion

  November 30, 2020 Jeffrey P. Tomkins Institute for Creation Research

• The Continuity Principle and the Evolution of Replication Fidelity

  November 29, 2020 Seymour Garte Acta Biotheoretica

• How Scientists Have Learned to Work with the Quantum World

  November 29, 2020 Mind Matters

  It’s still pretty weird, though

• New science tempers hope for life in Venus' clouds -- but nothing is ruled out just yet

  November 29, 2020 Nicole Karlis Salon

  A paper that reported trace gases produced by bacteria rocked scientists. Newer studies cast some doubt on that

• What are chemical signs of life beyond Earth?

  November 29, 2020 Ariana Remmel Chemical & Engineering News, v.98, n.46

  To look for molecules that point to life, scientists seek to understand what makes biochemistry different from everything else

• Blog Post

  The Propriety of Allowing Science To Illuminate Scripture

  November 29, 2020 Jonathan McLatchie

• At Nautilus: How Einstein Reconciled Religion to Science

  November 29, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Cancel Culture Tries To Get a Nature Communications Paper Retracted

  November 29, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Crybullies in Publishing Attack Jordan Peterson But Not Mein Kampf

  November 29, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• New Sky Catalog Reveals Most Likely Sites for Alien Technology

  November 28, 2020 Mind Matters

  “Exotica” lists phenomena for which conventional natural explanations don’t seem to work well

• Does the Slow Pace of Evolution Mean That ET Life Is Rare?

  November 28, 2020 Mind Matters

  That’s the contention in a recent paper by astrobiologists at Oxford’s Future of Humanity Institute

• Seemingly Ordinary Fossils May Be Hiding Some Major Clues to the Past

  November 28, 2020 Jeanne Timmons Gizmodo

• At Quanta: Are We Looking at the End of Physics?

  November 28, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Asked at the Conversation: Could Dinosaurs Re-Evolve?

  November 28, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• A Laugh from the World of Predatory Journals

  November 28, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Are Computers That Win at Chess Smarter Than Geniuses?

  November 27, 2020 Mind Matters

  No, and we need to look at why they can win at chess without showing even basic common sense

• Neanderthals may have used their hands differently from humans

  November 27, 2020 Katie Hunt CNN

• Neanderthals Didn’t Use Their Thumbs Like We Do, New Research Suggests

  November 27, 2020 George Dvorsky Gizmodo

• At Science Mag: “Really Weird” Gravity Would Be Needed To Explain Away Dark Matter

  November 27, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Review of Denton’s “The Miracle of the Cell”

  November 27, 2020 Karsten Pultz Uncommon Descent

• How Did the Entire Universe Come from Nothing?

  November 27, 2020 Ethan Siegel Forbes

• Book

  Blind Evolution?: The Nature of Humanity and the Origin of Life

  November, 2020 David Frost James Clarke & Co.

  A challenging critique of contemporary Neo-Darwinism, advocating a new balance between science and spirituality in understanding creation. | See Also Amazon

• Controversial 7-Million-Year-Old Skull May Not Have Been as Human as We Thought

  November 26, 2020 Tessa Koumoundouros Science Alert

  The question of whether a 7-million-year-old primate, nicknamed ‘Toumai,' walked on two or four legs has whipped up drama amongst palaeontologists -- complete with a vanishing femur.