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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.

• Book

  Book Review: Transhumanism and the Image of God by Jacob Shatzer

  January 30, 2020 Lucas Giolas Apologetics 315

  Today's Technology and the Future of Christian Discipleship | See Also Amazon

• Before Natural Selection There Was, and Remains, a Mystery

  January 30, 2020 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Science Today

• News Update/Commentary

  Neanderthal ancestry also in African populations

  January 30, 2020 Princeton University Science Daily

  After sequencing the Neanderthal genome, scientists discovered all present day non-African individuals carry some Neanderthal ancestry in their DNA.

• Sometimes Physicists Really Have To Work at Ignoring Fine-Tuning

  January 30, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Podcast: Walter Bradley on the New, Expanded Edition of The Mystery of Life’s Origin

  January 30, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• What If We Don’t Have to Choose Between Evolution and Adam and Eve?

  January 30, 2020 interview by Rebecca Randall Christianity Today

  How insights from genealogy can help change the terms of a contentious debate.

• News Update/Commentary

  How the human brain solves complex decision-making problems

  January 30, 2020 The Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology Science Daily

  A research team succeeded in discovering both a computational and neural mechanism for human meta reinforcement learning, opening up the possibility of porting key elements of human intelligence into artificial intelligence algorithms.

• Can Science Answer All the “Big” Questions?

  January 30, 2020 Michael Egnor Evolution News & Science Today

• The New Video of One of the Scariest Places on Earth

  January 30, 2020 Robinson Meyer The Atlantic

  For the first time, scientists have a clear view of the line where the giant Thwaites Glacier is leaking water into the ocean.

• How does the embryo make all its parts at just the right moments?

  January 30, 2020 Eryn Brown knowable magazine

  Five Big Questions: If events weren’t properly timed, pandemonium would ensue. Researchers are ferreting out the internal clocks that control developmental sequence and scheduling.

• Modern tomatoes are very different from their wild ancestors

  January 30, 2020 Hamid Razifard and Ana Caicedo The Conversation

  and we found missing links in their evolution

• Manganese Nodules Inconsistent with Radiometric Dating

  January 30, 2020 Jake Hebert Institute for Creation Research

• Africans Have More Neanderthal DNA than Previously Thought

  January 30, 2020 Jef Akst The Scientist

  A new analysis of more than 2,500 human genomes indicates that modern Eurasians who acquired Neanderthal DNA during past interbreeding migrated back to Africa and spread those sequences.

• In Praise of ‘Normal Science’

  January 30, 2020 Chad Orzel Forbes

  A few weeks back, Sabine Hossenfelder published a piece with the provocative headline “Why the foundations of physics have not progressed for 40 years” that got a good deal of social-media attention.

• Molecular Machines Work for Us

  January 30, 2020 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Life runs on machinery. Here are examples of machines that keep us humming.

• Neanderthals never lived in Africa, but their genes got there anyway

  January 30, 2020 Alison George New Scientist

• News Update/Commentary

  Trees might be ‘aware' of their size

  January 30, 2020 University of Helsinki Science Daily

  Birch trees adjust their stem thickness to support their weight.

• Did the Economist Really “Interview" an AI?

  January 29, 2020 Brendan Dixon Mind Matters

  Perhaps they have a private definition of what an interview “is"…

• Surprises in Cell Codes Reveal Information Goes Far Beyond DNA

  January 29, 2020 Evolution News & Science Today

• Researchers: Homogenous RNA Could Emerge from a Primordial Mess

  January 29, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Do Mysterious Particles Flying Out of Antarctica Threaten the Standard Model of Physics?

  January 29, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• How did the last Neanderthals live?

  January 29, 2020 Melissa Hogenboom BBC

  In many ways, the last surviving Neanderthals are a mystery. But four caves in Gibraltar have given an unprecedented insight into what their lives might have been like.

• The Intellectual and Moral Decline in Academic Research

  January 29, 2020 Edward Archer The James G. Martin Center for Academic Renewal

• Not ‘Brains in a Dish’: Cerebral Organoids Flunk Comparison to Developing Nervous System

  January 29, 2020 Nicholas Weiler University of California, San Francisco

  Widely Used Brain Organoids are ‘Confused’ and ‘Disorganized’ Compared to New Atlas of the Developing Human Brain

• Are scientists biased against Christians?

  January 29, 2020 M. Elizabeth Barnes, Jasmine M. Truong, Daniel Z. Grunspan, and Sara E. Brownell Public Library of Science

  Exploring real and perceived bias against Christians in academic biology

• Were Neanderthals More Than Cousins to Homo Sapiens?

  January 29, 2020 Josie Glausiusz sapiens.org

  These members of the genus Homo have long occupied two different branches on the family tree. But now that researchers think these groups interbred, scholars are giving serious consideration to whether we are the same species after all.

• What you experience may not exist. Inside the strange truth of reality

  January 29, 2020 Donna Lu, Alison George, Daniel Cossins, and Layal Liverpool New Scientist

  What our senses allow us to experience may not reflect what actually exists. It may be a creation of our own consciousness, or a computer simulation designed by superintelligent beings

• Human Mutation Rates Steady Across Groups -- Except in the Amish

  January 29, 2020 Abby Olena The Scientist

  Researchers determined that the incidence of new genetic mutations is comparable in people of different ancestries, but lower in Amish people.

• Protein structure reveals how a malaria parasite imports a wide range of sugars

  January 29, 2020 Thorsten Althoff and Jeff Abramson Nature

  Unlike many sugar-transporting proteins, a transporter in one species of malaria parasite can import several types of sugar equally effectively, aiding the parasite’s survival. The structure of this protein reveals the reason for its versatility.

• Peer Review Is Science’s Wheel of Misfortune

  January 29, 2020 Ariel Procaccia Bloomberg

  The system for evaluating the quality of research papers works little better than flipping coins. Budding scholars pay the price.

• News Update/Commentary

  Molecular motors direct the fate of stem cells

  January 29, 2020 University of Groningen Science Daily

  Scientists used molecular motors to manipulate the protein matrix on which bone marrow-derived mesenchymal stem cells are grown.

• News Update/Commentary

  Understanding how cells defend their genome against invaders

  January 29, 2020 University of Tokyo Science Daily

  Researchers discover new details of pathway essential to fertility

• The mysterious microbes shifting humanity's place in the tree of life

  January 29, 2020 Colin Barras New Scientist

  Puzzling, slow-living microbes named after Loki, the trickster of Norse mythology, are helping solve one of evolution's biggest mysteries: the origin of complex life

• News Update/Commentary

  A host's genes likely influence the spread of antibiotic resistance

  January 29, 2020 American Society for Microbiology Science Daily

  New findings in mSphere suggest that the genetic makeup of the host organism can influence the transfer of plasmids.

• Fine-tuning versus naturalness

  January 28, 2020 Madeleine O’Keefe Symmetry magazine

  When observed parameters seem like they must be finely tuned to fit a theory, some physicists accept it as coincidence. Others want to keep digging.

• Wise Blood: The Principle of Overcoming in Disease and Immunity (Part 1)

  January 28, 2020 Alan L. Gillen and Keoprommony Huy Answers in Genesis

• Squid brains approach those of dogs

  January 28, 2020 University of Queensland

• Animal DNA is full of viral invaders and now we've caught them at it

  January 28, 2020 Michael Le Page New Scientist

• Population Growth Matches Bible and DNA Clock

  January 28, 2020 Jeffrey P. Tomkins Institute for Creation Research

• You Can Trust Science! (to Reverse Itself)

  January 28, 2020 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Hardly a week goes by without a press release announcing that a common scientific belief is wrong. What does this imply?

• Medical Journal Declares War on Natural Gas

  January 28, 2020 Wesley J. Smith Evolution News & Science Today

• Wise Oysters, Galloping Sea Stars, and More: Biological Marvels Keep Coming

  January 28, 2020 Evolution News & Science Today

• Effort to Prove Galileo and Einstein Wrong Fails

  January 28, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Only FIVE Neanderthal Extinction Theories? But Wait, One Actually Makes Sense

  January 28, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Dark Energy Critics Are Outnumbered, We Are Told, and Its Defenders Are Digging In

  January 28, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Gene gain and loss across the Metazoa Tree of Life

  January 28, 2020 Rosa Fernández and Toni Gabaldón Nature Ecology & Evolution, v.4, n.4, p.524-533

  Although recent research has revealed high genomic complexity in the earliest-splitting animals and their ancestors, the macroevolutionary trends orchestrating gene repertoire evolution throughout the animal phyla remain poorly understood.

• What's the Difference Between Belief in Dark Matter and Belief in God?

  January 28, 2020 Ross Pomeroy Real Clear Science

• Alien Nations: Why Life on Other Planets Will Resemble Ours

  January 27, 2020 Steve LeVine OneZero

  Hard science offers a remarkably detailed portrait of how extraterrestrials may live -- and clues on where our own civilization is headed

• How we found a special maths equation hidden in rat whiskers

  January 27, 2020 Robyn Grant The Conversation

• News Update/Commentary

  An egg a day not tied to risk of heart disease

  January 27, 2020 McMaster University Science Daily

  The controversy about whether eggs are good or bad for your heart health may be solved, and about one a day is fine. A team of researchers found the answer by analyzing data from three large, long-term multinational studies.