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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.

• Doctors May Have Found Secretive New Organs in the Center of Your Head

  October 19, 2020 Katherine J. Wu New York Times

  They appear to be a fourth pair of large salivary glands, tucked into the space where the nasal cavity meets the throat.

• The Booming Call of De-extinction

  October 19, 2020 W. S. Roberts The Scientist

  Scientists seek to combine genome editing with a technique used in chicken breeding to try to bring back lost birds.

• Sappy OOL Hypothesis Turns Sour

  October 19, 2020 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  A spoonful of sugar helps an unrealistic origins story go down, but it doesn’t make it nutritious.

• Getting Carbon into the First Cell

  October 19, 2020 Brian Thomas Institute for Creation Research

• News Update/Commentary

  Scientists map the human proteome

  October 19, 2020 University of British Columbia Science Daily

  Twenty years after the release of the human genome, the genetic ‘blueprint' of human life, an international research team has now mapped the first draft sequence of the human proteome.

• News Update/Commentary

  Prebiotic chemistry: In the beginning, there was sugar

  October 19, 2020 Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München Science Daily

  Organic molecules formed the basis for the evolution of life. But how could inorganic precursors have given rise to them? Chemists now reports a reaction pathway in which minerals catalyze the formation of sugars in the absence of water.

• Morphogenesis: Coding for Shape

  October 19, 2020 Evolution News & Science Today

• “Castro Consensus”: Scientific Paper Takes a Fresh Look at Scientific Agreement

  October 19, 2020 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Science Today

• Science Writer Mourns the Slow Suicide of Science

  October 19, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• That Notorious ID Paper Was the One Most Downloaded from the Journal …

  October 19, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Huge cat found etched into desert among Nazca Lines in Peru

  October 18, 2020 Sam Jones The Guardian

  Feline geoglyph from 200-100BC emerges during work at Unesco world heritage site

• The curious DNA circles that make treating cancer so hard

  October 18, 2020 Ryan Cross Chemical & Engineering News, v.98, n.40

  Scientists are examining long-ignored extrachromosomal DNA to understand how cancer evolves resistance to drugs. Can the clues help us outfox cancer itself?

• A Humanities Scholar Gets a Clue About What Darwinism IS

  October 18, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Religion, Science, … and the Religion of Science Facing COVID-19

  October 18, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Genetic Diversity on Noah’s Ark

  October 17, 2020 Robert Carter Creation Ministries International

• Watching Microorganisms Bend “The Rules” of Evolution

  October 17, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• ID by Another Name?

  October 17, 2020 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Science Today

  Astronomer says 50 percent chance we’re living in computer simulation

• Does Science Fiction Hint That We Are Actually Doomed?

  October 17, 2020 Mind Matters

  That’s the implication of an influential theory as to why we never see extraterrestrials

• Neuroscience Can Help Us Understand Why Free Will Is Real

  October 17, 2020 Michael Egnor Mind Matters

  Physicist Sabine Hossenfelder and biologist Jerry Coyne, who deny free will, don’t seem to understand the neuroscience

• Evolution in Action, or Evolutionist Inaction?

  October 16, 2020 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  When critiques have been forbidden, lazy evolutionary biologists get away with incompetent scientific work and inept thinking.

• News Update/Commentary

  Pinpointing the ‘silent' mutations that gave the coronavirus an evolutionary edge

  October 16, 2020 Duke University Science Daily

  RNA folding may help explain how the coronavirus became so hard to stop after it spilled over from wildlife to humans

• Physicist Sabine Hossenfelder Challenges the Evidence for Cosmological Fine-Tuning

  October 16, 2020 Brian Miller and Stephen C. Meyer Evolution News & Science Today

• Universal assembly instructions for the placenta

  October 16, 2020 Jennifer L. Watts and Amy Ralston Nature

  Our understanding of how mammalian embryos develop is based largely on mice. A study now reveals striking similarities and intriguing differences between mouse, cow and human embryos.

• A Darwinist Recognizes (Some of) the Stakes in the Intelligent Design Debate

  October 16, 2020 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Science Today

• The science of wisdom

  October 15, 2020 Igor Grossmann Aeon

  Psychological science can now measure and nurture wisdom, superseding the speculations of philosophy and religion

• Religion, Science, and the Religion of Science

  October 15, 2020 Liel Leibovitz Tablet magazine

  New York’s scapegoated Haredi communities appear to be the last Americans capable of maintaining a sane balance between science and faith

• Nucleus Is Key to How Cells Sense Personal Space

  October 15, 2020 Abby Olena The Scientist

  In two independent studies, researchers find that the organelle is responsible for a switch that allows cells to start moving when they’re squeezed.

• Lipid Droplets Are Intracellular Bacteria-Fighting Machines

  October 15, 2020 Ruth Williams The Scientist

  Far from being inert fat-storage depots within cells, these lipid-loaded organelles recruit immune proteins and block bacterial growth.

• Climate Change Helped Drive Homo sapiens’ Cousins Extinct: Study

  October 15, 2020 Katarina Zimmer The Scientist

  Sharp drops in global temperatures helped seal the fate of three extinct hominin species, including our close relatives, the Neanderthals, according to thousands of archaeological specimens and a model of past climate conditions.

• Claims that Humans Are Evolving Fall Apart When Examined

  October 15, 2020 Jerry Bergman Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Evidence humans are ‘evolving as we speak’ turns out to be no evidence for evolution: what is changing is largely the persistence of a nerve

• News Update/Commentary

  Monkey study suggests that they, like humans, may have ‘self-domesticated'

  October 15, 2020 Princeton University Science Daily

  This is the first study linking the degree of a social trait with the size of a physical sign of domestication, in any species.

• News Update/Commentary

  Climate change likely drove early human species to extinction, modeling study suggests

  October 15, 2020 Cell Press Science Daily

  a study combining climate modeling and the fossil record in search of clues to what led to extinctions suggests that climate change -- the inability to adapt to either warming or cooling temperatures -- likely played a major role

• News Update/Commentary

  Supergene discovery leads to new knowledge of fire ants

  October 15, 2020 University of Georgia Science Daily

  The research could help development of new pest control methods

• And Now… New Scientist Tells Us Herd Immunity Is “Bad Science”… Rob Sheldon Responds

  October 15, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Incredible details of 10,000-year-old trek revealed in fossil footprints

  October 15, 2020 Maya Wei-Haas National Geographic

  A prehistoric traveler carried a child across a muddy landscape, returning a few hours later empty-handed.

• Taking Applications Now to Be Our New Education and Outreach Coordinator!

  October 15, 2020 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Science Today

• Science has been in a “replication crisis” for a decade. Have we learned anything?

  October 14, 2020 Kelsey Piper Vox

  Bad papers are still published. But some other things might be getting better.

• How Venus flytraps store short-term ‘memories’ of prey

  October 14, 2020 Curtis Segarra Science News

  Calcium concentrations in leaf cells signal when the carnivorous plants should snap shut

• News Update/Commentary

  World first study shows that some microorganisms can bend the rules of evolution

  October 14, 2020 Monash University Science Daily

  The dominant thinking in evolution focuses on inheritance between parent and offspring -- or ‘vertical gene transfer (VGT)'. But now scientists are paying more attention to ‘horizontal gene transfer (HGT)'

• Why Nature supports Joe Biden for US president

  October 14, 2020 Nature

  We cannot stand by and let science be undermined. Joe Biden’s trust in truth, evidence, science and democracy make him the only choice in the US election.

• Does Darwinism Conflict with Religion?

  October 14, 2020 Jamie Milton Freestone Areo

• Blog Post

  Duke University’s stem cell program for autism: The dark(er) side of quackademic medicine

  October 14, 2020 David Gorski Respectful Insolence

  Despite a lack of evidence Duke University is all-in on stem cells for autism, thanks to a billionaire benefactor and a Panama stem cell clinic.

• The bizarre anti-vaccine paper a Florida professor has been trying to have retracted to no avail

  October 14, 2020 Retraction Watch

• Tardigrades survive deadly radiation by glowing in the dark

  October 14, 2020 Michael Marshall New Scientist

• ‘Ums' and ‘ers' are a hidden code that helped complex language evolve

  October 14, 2020 David Robson New Scientist

  Filler words such as uh, mmm and huh may seem inarticulate, but without them human communication would be far less sophisticated

• It is bad science to say covid-19 infections will create herd immunity

  October 14, 2020 Graham Lawton New Scientist

• Big Science Abandons Political Neutrality

  October 14, 2020 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  The self-assumed voices of science are now overtly political, and proud of it. Predictably, they have followed the globalist leftists.

• News Update/Commentary

  How leaves reflect light reveals evolutionary history of seed plants

  October 14, 2020 University of Maine Science Daily

  The researchers found that by measuring the light spectrum reflected by leaves, they can identify the plant and its chemistry, evolution and place in the tree of life.

• News Update/Commentary

  Why do identical cells act differently? Team unravels sources of cellular ‘noise'

  October 14, 2020 University of Texas, Dallas Science Daily

  Researchers demonstrated that most of the fluctuations in gene expression between identical cells occur in the first step of protein production, called transcription.

• Optimism in a Dark Time: Meyer, Lennox, and the “God Hypothesis”

  October 14, 2020 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Science Today