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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.

• Classic “Evolution” Rubbish About COVID-19

  April 18, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Polaris: A Brief History of the Current North Star

  April 17, 2020 Danny R. Faulkner Answers in Genesis

• We May Finally Know Why Early Humans Kept These Mysterious Stone Balls Around

  April 17, 2020 Michelle Starr Science Alert

• New Amber Discoveries Down Under

  April 17, 2020 Tim Clarey Institute for Creation Research

• Bipedal apes, australopithecines and human evolution

  April 17, 2020 Peter Line Creation Ministries International

• Common Method for Evolutionary Inference Collapses

  April 17, 2020 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Evolutionists are going to be very upset over what this paper claims: phylogenetic trees of living animals are meaningless.

• The Jack Kevorkian Plague

  April 17, 2020 Wesley J. Smith Evolution News & Science Today

• Squid’s Got Talent -- Super-Powers Astonish Scientists

  April 17, 2020 Evolution News & Science Today

• At Nature: Evolutionary Trees Can’t Reveal Speciation and Extinction Rates

  April 17, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Squid Continue To Astonish: The Lighting Systems

  April 17, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Another Possible Dinosaur DNA Find, Also Surrounded by Controversy

  April 17, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Will Asia Rewrite Human History?

  April 16, 2020 Sara Toth Stub sapiens.org

  Now, new research is challenging old ideas by showing that early human migrations unfolded across Asia far earlier than previously known.

• Study finds evidence for existence of elusive ‘metabolon'

  April 16, 2020 Sara LaJeunesse Penn State

• NASA discovery of planet remarkably like ours gives hope for ‘second Earth'

  April 16, 2020 Amanda Kooser cnet.com

  Scientists unearthed a hidden exoplanet from old Kepler Space Telescope data.

• How the Joggins polystrate fossils falsify long ages

  April 16, 2020 Paul Price Creation Ministries International

• Earth's first life may have fuelled itself with a metal metabolism

  April 16, 2020 Michael Marshall New Scientist

• Useless Darwinism Clutters Science

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

  “Natural selection” and “evolved” are junk words that add nothing to scientific discoveries. They cloud, confuse, and mislead.

• How the Joggins polystrate fossils falsify long ages

  April 16, 2020 Paul Price Creation Ministries International

• If Even Genes Are into Special Creation, What’s Left for Darwinism Now?

  April 16, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• The Atheist War Against Quantum Mechanics

  April 16, 2020 Staseos

  The Many Worlds Interpretation is a desperate attempt to salvage a materialistic dismissal of the mind.

• Biggest cosmic mystery ‘step closer' to solution

  April 16, 2020 Paul Rincon BBC News

• Is Space Travel Our Destiny?

  April 16, 2020 Guillermo Gonzalez Evolution News & Science Today

• Evolutionary trees can’t reveal speciation and extinction rates

  April 15, 2020 Mark Pagel Nature

  Evolutionary-tree diagrams, which show the branching relationships between species, are widely used to estimate the rates at which new species arise and existing ones become extinct. New work casts doubt on this approach.

• The extraordinary deep-sea lifeforms that feast on sunken carcasses

  April 15, 2020 Helen Scales New Scientist

  An alligator carcass dropped in the deep ocean reveals the bizarre ecosystems of the seabed -- including zombie worms that fed on prehistoric reptiles

• Life's other mystery: Why biology's building blocks are so lop-sided

  April 15, 2020 Hayley Bennett New Scientist

  Most molecules exist in mirror-image forms, and yet life prefers one over the other. How this bias began and why it persisted is one of the most baffling questions in biology -- but now we have an answer

• Book

  The way we think about the brain may be completely wrong

  April 15, 2020 Simon Ings New Scientist

  REVIEW: The Idea of the Brain: A history by Matthew Cobb --- Thinking of the brain as a machine may be hampering our progress in understanding how it works | See Also Amazon

• Antimatter Claim Overblown

  April 15, 2020 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Talk about taking a ‘possibility’ to an extreme. Does the universe exist because of a fluke?

• News Update/Commentary

  Mahogany tree family dates back to last hurrah of the dinosaurs

  April 15, 2020 University of Kansas Science Daily

  A new article shows the mahogany family goes back to the last hurrah of the dinosaurs, the Cretaceous.

• “Useless Junk” Transposons Now Drive Speciation?

  April 15, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• The Mystery of Water: In Chemistry It Is Now Almost a “Religious” Controversy

  April 15, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Video

  An Empirical Argument for Intelligent Design

  April 15, 2020 Michael Behe Discovery Science

  his argument for intelligent design, as he has presented it in his books and other publications, form Darwin’s Black Box to Darwin Devolves, from irreducible complexity to the First Rule of Adaptive Evolution

• Video

  How Do We See Intelligent Design in Nature?

  April 15, 2020 Is Genesis History? YouTube

  Philosopher of Science Paul Nelson compares the way a supercomputer works to a bacterial cell, then explores the countless things any paradigm of origins must necessarily explain.

• Why the Big Bang Produced Something Rather Than Nothing

  April 15, 2020 Dennis Overbye New York Times

  How did matter gain the edge over antimatter in the early universe? Maybe, just maybe, neutrinos

• Bats can learn to copy sounds and it may teach us about human speech

  April 15, 2020 Layal Liverpool New Scientist

• News Update/Commentary

  When damaged, the adult brain repairs itself by going back to the beginning

  April 15, 2020 University of California, San Diego Science Daily

  When adult brain cells are injured, they revert to an embryonic state, say researchers. In their newly adopted immature state, the cells become capable of re-growing new connections that, under the right conditions, can help to restore lost function.

• Physician’s Diary: Our Remarkable Healing Processes and the Coronavirus Infection

  April 15, 2020 Geoffrey Simmons Evolution News & Science Today

• New Video Course with Stephen Meyer on Design Science Offers Hope and Stimulation

  April 15, 2020 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Science Today

• Judge Michael Behe’s Case for Intelligent Design Yourself

  April 15, 2020 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Science Today

• Can Loved Ones in a Coma Hear Us?

  April 15, 2020 Mind Matters

  Modern brain imaging studies show that very often they can. And, with help from new technology, they can answer us too

• Video

  Did Adam and Eve Live Recently? -- William Lane Craig + Joshua Swamidass

  April 14, 2020 Capturing Christianity YouTube

  In this live discussion, Dr. William Lane Craig and Dr. Joshua Swamidass discuss their overlapping work on the historical Adam and Eve. Dr. Swamidass has argued that a recently created Adam and Eve are fully compatible with contemporary science.

• Blog Post

  Finally We May Have a Path to the Fundamental Theory of Physics… and It’s Beautiful

  April 14, 2020 Stephen Wolfram writings.stephenwolfram.com

• A cord of three strands

  April 14, 2020 Todd Charles Wood Core Academy of Science

  How smart is a Neandertal? During the first half of the twentieth century, artists and experts emphasized an animalistic depiction, with pictures that practically equated them with gorillas. Excavations at Shanidar, in Iraq, did a lot to change that

• Surprising Fossils: Plants

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

  Determined to stuff plants into an evolutionary timeline, Darwinists will confabulate at will with no shame.

• News Update/Commentary

  ‘Directing' evolution to identify potential drugs earlier in discovery

  April 14, 2020 University of Leeds Science Daily

  Scientists have developed a technique that could significantly reduce the time of discovering potential new antibody-based drugs to treat disease.

• News Update/Commentary

  Fossil record analysis hints at evolutionary origins of insects' structural colors

  April 14, 2020 Yale-NUS College Science Daily

  Researchers have analyzed preserved scales from wing cases of two fossil weevils from the Late Pleistocene era to better understand the origin of light-scattering nanostructures present in present-day insects.

• News Update/Commentary

  Being right-brained or left-brained comes down to molecular switches

  April 14, 2020 Van Andel Research Institute Science Daily

  Findings may explain why Parkinson's disease and other neurological disorders impact one side of the body before the other

• News Update/Commentary

  Scientists provide new insight on how bacteria share drug resistance genes

  April 14, 2020 eLife Science Daily

  Researchers have been able to identify and track the exchange of genes among bacteria that allow them to become resistant to drugs, according to a new study.

• News Update/Commentary

  How cells recognize uninvited guests

  April 14, 2020 University of Bonn Science Daily

  Until now, the immune sensor TLR8 has remained in the shadows of science. A research team has now discovered how this sensor plays an important role in defending human cells against intruders.

• Tossing Overboard the Assumptions About Our Universe? Rob Sheldon Responds

  April 14, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• They Were Stringing Us a Line About Neanderthals

  April 14, 2020 Uncommon Descent