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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.

• What the earliest life on Earth looked like

  January 15, 2020 Jasmin Fox-Skelly BBC

  When complex life emerged on the ancient Earth, it looked like nothing we would recognise today.

• Geochemical taphonomy of the Standing Rock Hadrosaur Site

  January 15, 2020 Paul V. Ullmann, David E. Grandstaff, Richard D. Ash, and Kenneth J. Lacovara Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, v.269, p.223-237

  Exploring links between rare earth elements and cellular and soft tissue preservation

• Neanderthals Could Swim. They Even Dived.

  January 15, 2020 Nicholas St. Fleur New York Times

  Shell tools found in a Neanderthal cave may have been retrieved from water as deep as 13 feet.

• Ancient sex between different human species influences modern-day health

  January 14, 2020 Sarah Sloat inverse.com

  It's just as well we Homo sapiens got some Neanderthal and Denisovan genes into our DNA.

• Why string theory persists -- despite the knotty physics

  January 14, 2020 Paul Sutter space.com

• Seven Ways Atheists Are Religious

  January 14, 2020 Simon Turpin Answers in Genesis

• Video

  The Surprising Science of Adam & Eve -- Dr. S Joshua Swamidass

  January 14, 2020 Capturing Christianity YouTube

  In this live interview, I'm joined by Michael Jones (from Inspiring Philosophy) to talk with Dr. S Joshua Swamidass about his new book “The Genealogical Adam and Eve: The Surprising Science of Universal Ancestry."

• News Update/Commentary

  Man versus machine: Can AI do science?

  January 14, 2020 Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology (OIST) Graduate University Science Daily

  Scientists have shown that machines can beat theoretical physicists at their own game, solving complex problems just as accurately as scientists, but considerably faster.

• Richard Owen and Charles Darwin on Race: A Study in Contrasts

  January 14, 2020 Michael Flannery Evolution News & Science Today

• Atheistic Humanism vs. the “Message from Jerusalem"

  January 13, 2020 George Weigel Mosaic magazine

  American culture is now dominated by people convinced that biblical religion must be expunged from the public square in the name of freedom, authenticity, and the Self.

• Transposons Identified as Likely Cause of Undiagnosed Diseases

  January 13, 2020 Jef Akst The Scientist

  A tool for identifying jumping gene insertions in DNA sequencing data turns up possible explanations for four patients’ rare developmental disorders.

• Dino Skin with Blood Vessels, Proteins Found

  January 13, 2020 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  So well preserved is a hadrosaur’s skin, the remnants of blood vessels and pigments are still visible with original molecules present.

• The Oldest Material Discovered on Earth Is 7-Billion-Year-Old Literal Stardust

  January 13, 2020 Becky Ferreira Motherboard: Tech by Vice

  The Murchison meteorite, which impacted Australia decades ago, contains astral dust that predates the birth of the Sun.

• The Secret That Helps Some Trees Live More Than 1,000 Years

  January 13, 2020 JoAnna Klein New York Times

  By comparing very old and young ginkgos in China, scientists found an explanation for their longevity.

• Algorithm Designs Robots Using Frog Cells

  January 13, 2020 Emma Yasinski The Scientist

  Scientists carve the shapes from piles of frog cells, like a sculptor building a statue.

• News Update/Commentary

  How the solar system got its ‘Great Divide,' and why it matters for life on Earth

  January 13, 2020 University of Colorado, Boulder Science Daily

  Scientists have finally scaled the solar system's equivalent of the Rocky Mountain range.

• News Update/Commentary

  A single gene for scent reception separates two species of orchid bees

  January 13, 2020 University of California, Davis Science Daily

  Orchid bees are master perfumers. Males collect chemicals to concoct perfumes unique to their specific species. Researchers link the evolution of sexual signaling in orchid bees to a single gene shaped by species' perfume preferences.

• Physicist Brian Miller: Two Conundrums for Strictly Materialist Views of Biology

  January 13, 2020 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Science Today

• News Update/Commentary

  Living robots built using frog cells

  January 13, 2020 University of Vermont Science Daily

  Tiny ‘xenobots' assembled from cells promise advances from drug delivery to toxic waste clean-up

• Dallas Conference Youth Track -- Intelligent Design for Kids

  January 13, 2020 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Science Today

• News Update/Commentary

  Meteorite contains the oldest material on Earth: 7-billion-year-old stardust

  January 13, 2020 Field Museum Science Daily

  The ancient stardust reveals a ‘baby boom' in star formation

• Oldest material on Earth discovered

  January 13, 2020 Paul Rincon BBC

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Evidence of proteins, chromosomes and chemical markers of DNA in exceptionally preserved dinosaur cartilage

  January 12, 2020 Alida M. Bailleul, Wenxia Zheng, John R. Horner, Brian K. Hall, Casey M. Holliday, and Mary H. Schweitzer National Science Review

• New, Bizarre and Unpredicted Type of Northern Lights Discovered by NASA Intern

  January 12, 2020 Eric Mack Forbes

• Reading: Darwinian Roots of the Culture of Death

  January 12, 2020 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  This passage by Nancy Pearcey draws the connection between Darwinism and today’s culture of death.

• At Aeon: Airing Doubts About the Darwinian View of Human Nature

  January 12, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Granville Sewell: Darwinism as a Form of Losing One’s Mind

  January 12, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Michael Egnor: How Experiments Show that the Mind Is More than the Brain

  January 12, 2020 Evolution News & Science Today

• Will Home-Schooled Christian Students Be the Science Leaders of Tomorrow?

  January 12, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Is Buddhism Really the Most “Science-Friendly Religion”?

  January 12, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Hubble Finds Teeny Tiny Clumps of Dark Matter

  January 11, 2020 Matt Williams Universe Today

• Giant, Mysterious Blobs Are Lurking at the Edge of Earth's Core

  January 11, 2020 Joshua Sokol and Quanta The Atlantic

  Some seismologists think two massive anomalies under Africa and the Pacific are made of ancient, smoldering rock

• Leftism Manipulates Science Language

  January 11, 2020 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Leftist academia pretends to be pro-science, but the politics drives their positions.

• One Genus of Fish EATS Bioluminescence from Prey and Displays It

  January 11, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Climate Change Is NOT Making Tropical Fish Act Odd

  January 11, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• A Study Finds That the Human Body Temperature Is Changing

  January 11, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Nature Reviews Genetics Article Admits That Junk DNA Has Been “Prematurely Dismissed”

  January 11, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Snowflakes, SDGs, and Other Winter Wonders of the Week

  January 10, 2020 Eos, Transactions of the American Geophysical Union

• The 100-Year-Search for a Missing Impact Crater Is Over

  January 10, 2020 Jennifer Leman Popular Mechanics

  It's buried beneath a lava bed in Laos.

• Fossil Reveals Earth’s Oldest Known Animal Guts

  January 10, 2020 Lucas Joel New York Times

  The find in a Nevada desert revealed an intestine inside a creature that looks like a worm made of a stack of ice cream cones.

• Students Sue School District for $12 Million Over “Monkey See” Photos

  January 10, 2020 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Science Today

• Human Body Temperature in the U.S. Has Decreased Over Time, Study Finds

  January 10, 2020 John Anderer studyfinds.org

  Doctor: ‘What everybody grew up learning, which is that our normal temperature is 98.6, is wrong.’

• Java Man not so old after all

  January 10, 2020 Dyani Lewis Cosmos Magazine

  First human species out of Africa reached Asia later than thought.

• We can't use genetics to predict how well children will do at school

  January 10, 2020 Michael Le Page New Scientist

• Trippy maths program could help figure out the shape of the universe

  January 10, 2020 Donna Lu New Scientist

• Humans are cooling down so average body temperature is no longer 37°C

  January 10, 2020 Michael Marshall New Scientist

• News Update/Commentary

  Chromatin organizes itself into 3D ‘forests' in single cells

  January 10, 2020 Northwestern University Science Daily

  Knowledge could help scientists understand chromatin's role in cancer, other diseases

• News Update/Commentary

  Scientists find oldest-known fossilized digestive tract -- 550 million years

  January 10, 2020 University of Missouri, Columbia Science Daily

  An analysis of tubular fossils provides evidence of a 550-million-year-old digestive tract -- one of the oldest known examples of fossilized internal anatomical structures

• New Research on Animal Egg Orientation Shows “Unexpected” Diversity

  January 10, 2020 Cornelius Hunter Evolution News & Science Today

• 800 Russian Journal Papers Retracted: The Most Interesting Question Is Undiscussed

  January 10, 2020 Uncommon Descent