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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.

• Microgravity's Effect on Bacteriophages Is Not Evolution

  February 2, 2026 Frank Sherwin Institute for Creation Research

• News Update/Commentary

  One of Earth’s most abundant lifeforms has a fatal flaw

  February 2, 2026 University of Southern California Science Daily

  An evolutionary adaptation that allows one ocean bacteria to thrive could prove to be its Achilles Heel as oceans change

• Hominin vistas

  February 2, 2026 Todd Wood Core Academy of Science

  Last fall, I viewed the Lucy skeleton at the exhibition at the National Museum in Prague, which was a lot of fun.

• Neanderthals and early humans may have interbred over a vast area

  February 2, 2026 Chris Simms New Scientist

  We are getting a clearer sense of where and how often Homo sapiens and Neanderthals interbred, and it turns out the behaviour was much more common than we first thought

• Genome contamination may lead to an overestimation of horizontal gene transfer inferences

  February 2, 2026 Nicolas Godron, Etienne Ruppé, and Sébastien Olivier Leclercq Nature Communications, v.17

  Horizontal gene transfer (HGT) through mobile genetic elements (MGEs) is the main driver of the dissemination of antibiotic resistance genes (ARGs) between bacterial species.

• When Can I Trust What Scientists Say?

  February 2, 2026 Rob Stadler Science & Culture Today

• Cellular High Tech and Darwin’s Outdated Theory

  February 2, 2026 David Klinghoffer Science & Culture Today

  Watch

• Does AI already have human-level intelligence? The evidence is clear

  February 2, 2026 Eddy Keming Chen, et al. Nature

  The vision of human-level machine intelligence laid out by Alan Turing in the 1950s is now a reality. Eyes unclouded by dread or hype will help us to prepare for what comes next.

• New chicken-sized dinosaur baffles paleontologists

  February 2, 2026 Jackie Flynn Mogensen Scientific American

  The tiny Foskeia pelendonum was a plant-eating dinosaur with a “weird” anatomy

• We Are Still Learning About the Wonderful Design of Humpback Whales

  February 2, 2026 David Coppedge Science & Culture Today

• We're finally learning what it's like to die

  February 1, 2026 Nate Scharping BBC (Science Focus)

  And it's not as bad as you think... What does dying feel like? By studying patients who’ve suffered near-death experiences, scientists are one step closer to finding out what happens in our brains during our last moments

• Does Methodological Naturalism Nullify Evidence for Christianity?

  February 1, 2026 Caleb Colley Apologetics Press

  Skeptics of the Bible sometimes suggest that the claims of Christianity (e.g., the creation of the Universe, the resurrection of Jesus) cannot be supported by any facts from the historical record or by any scientific data

• Scientists discover molecule in space that hints at origin of life

  February 1, 2026 Jacopo Prisco CNN

  Scientists have discovered the largest organic molecule containing sulfur -- a key ingredient for life -- ever identified in interstellar space. The researchers call the discovery a “missing link”

• The Tonto Deformation: Responding Again to “Peaceful Science” Critics

  February 1, 2026 Andrew A. Snelling Answers in Genesis

  Part 3 of “A Detailed Response to ‘Examining Young Earth Creation Claims About the Grand Canyon’”

• News Update/Commentary

  “Existential risk” -- Why scientists are racing to define consciousness

  February 1, 2026 Frontiers Science Daily

  As AI advances, scientists warn that failing to understand consciousness could lead to ethical mistakes with consequences far bigger than we’re prepared for.

• Do Spiders Dream of Arachnology Professors?

  February 1, 2026 Kenneth Francis Mind Matters

  How did the spider know that the mirror on my car would attract its prey during daytime hours?

• McDiarmid: The Critical Flaw in Thinking AI Can Do Just Anything

  January 31, 2026 Mind Matters

  At the Chicago Tribune, he asks readers to recognize what is missing from the mix

• Asymmetry with a Purpose: Climatic Oscillations Spread Earth Resources

  January 31, 2026 Sarah Buckland-Reynolds Creation-Evolution Headlines

  New analyses of total water storage reveal remarkable synchronicity driven by intricate atmosphere-oceanic interactions

• News Update/Commentary

  How gene loss and monogamy built termite mega societies

  January 31, 2026 : University of Sydney Science Daily

  Termites became social superpowers by letting evolution take genes away.

• Video

  What is the Philosophical Foundation of Evolution?

  January 31, 2026 Terry Scambray and Cornelius G. Hunter Examining Origins

  Evolution is not supported by scientific evidence. If not science, what is evolution? How does it persist? Join us for this discussion on the metaphysics supporting evolution.

• Our Ocean’s “Natural Antacids” Act Faster Than We Thought

  January 30, 2026 Sarah Stanley Eos, Transactions of the American Geophysical Union

  New evidence from New Zealand suggests that calcium carbonate dissolution occurs not just over millennial timescales, but over annual and decadal ones too.

• Science Fields and Methodology Came from a Christian Worldview

  January 30, 2026 Troy Lacey Answers in Genesis

  Is Christianity incompatible with real science? The development and history of science answer a resounding “no.”

• More than 43,000 years ago, Neanderthals spent centuries collecting animal skulls in a cave

  January 30, 2026 Sophie Berdugo Live Science

  Neanderthals repeatedly returned to the cave to store horned animal skulls, revealing this cultural tradition was transmitted over time. ... but archaeologists aren't sure why

• Video

  Bacteria Use Information Systems -- But Can Evolution Build Them?

  January 30, 2026 Intelligent Design the Future and Discovery Science

  the discussion explains why these tightly integrated systems raise serious questions about whether unguided mutation and natural selection can account for their origin, or whether they point to real design in biology

• For “Convergent Evolution,” Darwinists Offer Awkward Explanatory Tinkering

  January 30, 2026 David Coppedge Science & Culture Today

• Mars Is Not Ready for Humans

  January 30, 2026 Sarah Buckland-Reynolds Creation-Evolution Headlines

  While scientists are exploring the use of microbes to revolutionize habitat construction on Mars, big challenges persist

• Can academia handle my religious faith?

  January 30, 2026 Adam Levy Nature

  Religious faith is a fundamental part of many academics’ identities, but some are nervous of talking about it at work.

• Video

  How Did Everything Start from Nothing?

  January 30, 2026 Brian Cox

  We dive into the concept of cosmic inflation, the quantum fluctuations of the vacuum, and the staggering possibility that our entire reality is a “free lunch" governed by the laws of physics.

• Engineered for Extremes

  January 29, 2026 Jonathan K. Corrado Institute for Creation Research

  The Hidden Precision of a Salt Lake Survivor

• What Does It Mean to “See” an Electron?

  January 29, 2026 John Wise Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Absolute limits do not signal defeat. They define the field within which understanding is possible.

• The universe may be hiding a fundamentally unknowable quantum secret

  January 29, 2026 Karmela Padavic-Callaghan New Scientist

  Even given a set of possible quantum states for our cosmos, it's impossible for us to determine which one of them is correct

• How Homo naledi is changing what we know about death

  January 29, 2026 David Stock New Scientist

  Were these ancient humans performing funerals? Or are we reading too much into the evidence?

• More to Love about Springtails, Those Adorable Gymnasts

  January 29, 2026 David Coppedge Science & Culture Today

• Video

  Atheists Can’t Explain Free Will -- Here’s Why

  January 29, 2026 J. Warner and Jimmy Wallace Cold-Case Christianity

  This video unpacks why it actually makes sense that we can’t understand everything about God -- and why that’s not a bug in the Christian worldview, but a feature.

• General Relativity Survives a Tough Trial

  January 29, 2026 Physics, v.19

  An analysis of a record-breaking gravitational-wave detection tests whether general relativity holds under extreme conditions.

• Video

  Where Does Information Come From? A Philosophical Debate

  January 29, 2026 William Dembski Intelligent Design the Future and Discovery Science

  Drawing on concepts like specified complexity, probability, natural selection, and the law of conservation of information, the conversation examines whether chance and evolutionary processes can account for biological information

• Video

  Why a Nuclear Chemist Rejects Billions of Years

  January 29, 2026 Jay L. Wile Standing for Truth

  Evidence for a Young Earth ... extrapolation, planetary magnetic fields, soft tissue in supposedly ancient fossils, and carbon-14 in supposedly ancient fossils and minerals

• The Earliest Known Vertebrates Had Four Eyes -- and They Worked a Lot Like Ours Do

  January 29, 2026 Margherita Bassi Smithsonian Magazine

  Two of those eyes may have evolved into a part of the brain called the pineal gland

• Cannibalism Among Snakes Is Far More Widespread Than Previously Thought

  January 29, 2026 Joshua Rapp Learn Smithsonian Magazine

  Scientists undertook the first comprehensive assessment of how often snakes eat their own, uncovering reports of the behavior in more than 200 species

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  The evolution of gene regulation in mammalian cerebellum development

  January 29, 2026 Ioannis Sarropoulos, et al. Science, v.391, n.6784

  The mechanisms underlying brain development during evolution remain to be fully elucidated.

• Dark matter’s “nightmare scenario” looks more likely than ever

  January 29, 2026 Ethan Siegel Big Think

  Our great hope is that today's indirect, astrophysical evidence will someday lead to successful direct detection. What if that's impossible?

• Origin of Life: When Favorite Narratives Unravel

  January 29, 2026 David Klinghoffer Science & Culture Today

• Revisiting Atheism’s Creation Myth

  January 29, 2026 Neil Thomas Science & Culture Today

  “The Monster in the Sky”

• Mercury May Not Be “Dead" After All

  January 28, 2026 Mark Thompson Universe Today

  For decades, Mercury has carried the reputation of being a dead, dry planet whose geological story ended long ago.

• Is time a fundamental part of reality?

  January 28, 2026 Florian Neukart The Conversation

  A quiet revolution in physics suggests not

• Life Rebounds Quickly on Volcanoes

  January 28, 2026 Sarah Buckland-Reynolds Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Recent analysis of microbial succession in an Icelandic volcano undermines evolutionary assumptions

• Harari, Humans, Algorithms, and AI

  January 28, 2026 Tyler Bauer Mind Matters

  A futurist’s warning: AI may soon redefine the boundaries of human agency

• JWST finds nine category-defying objects. Have astronomers found their “platypus?”

  January 28, 2026 Ethan Siegel Big Think

  Just like animals, galaxies often have bizarre, unusual, or even unique properties. But finding many, all at once, really does raise alarms.

• We're getting closer to growing a brain in a lab dish

  January 28, 2026 Carissa Wong New Scientist

  Clumps of cells known as organoids are helping us to understand the brain, and the latest version comes equipped with realistic blood vessels to help the organoids live longer

• Ancient humans were seafaring far earlier than we realised

  January 28, 2026 Michael Marshall New Scientist

  Thousands of years before the invention of compasses or sails, prehistoric peoples crossed oceans to reach remote lands like Malta and Australia. Doing so meant striking out in unknowable conditions. What do such crossings tell us about ancient minds?