Search:

Only show results matching:

Title

Author

Source

Description

Sort Results By:

Title

Author

Source

Published Date

Posted Date

Sort Direction: ↑ ↓

Filter By:

Date Range: ----202620252024202320222021202020192018201720162015201420132012201120102009200820072006200520042003200220012000199919981997199619951994199319921991 --123456789101112 to ----202620252024202320222021202020192018201720162015201420132012201120102009200820072006200520042003200220012000199919981997199619951994199319921991 --123456789101112

Type: Select Type Book Peer-reviewed Paper News Update/Commentary Newspaper Article Magazine Article Video Blog Post Website Conference

Search Reset Search View by Posted Date

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.

• To Evolutionists, Faith in Natural Selection Counts as Evidence

  January 6, 2020 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Outlandish claims are being made by Darwinists on pure faith that right environments will trigger innovation by chance.

• Gravitational wave mystery could be a sign of a new kind of black hole

  January 6, 2020 Leah Crane New Scientist

• News Update/Commentary

  Dogs and wolves are both good at cooperating

  January 6, 2020 Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History Science Daily

  This finding suggests that basic cooperation abilities were present in a common ancestor of dogs and wolves, and have not been lost in the domestication process.

• From FIRE, Good News on Campus Free Speech

  January 6, 2020 Sarah Chaffee Evolution News & Science Today

• Correlation and Causation

  January 6, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Science Education and the Growth Mindset

  January 6, 2020 Sarah Chaffee Evolution News & Science Today

• Jerry Coyne Berates Panpsychists and Tackles the Hard Problem of Consciousness

  January 6, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Is “Social Justice” Destroying Objectivity in Science?

  January 5, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Why DO We Keep Sending Music to Extraterrestrials?

  January 5, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• ID Prevents Dementia

  January 5, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Faith Is the Most Fundamental of the Mathematical Tools

  January 5, 2020 Daniel Andrés Díaz-Pachón Mind Matters

  An early twentieth century clash of giants showed that even mathematics depends on some unprovable assumptions

• Blog Post

  Panpsychism makes a sneaky return

  January 5, 2020 Jerry Coyne Why Evolution Is True

• Recognizing Design Is to the Engineer, As Seafaring Is to the Seaman

  January 5, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Learning from Bears How to Survive Inactivity

  January 4, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Philosophy Prof: Our Theories Steer Us Away from Finding ET

  January 4, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Five Reasons Why Science Should Not Apply Methodological Naturalism to Exclude Evidence-Based Teleological Hypotheses in Origins, Behavioral and Social Sciences

  January 4, 2020 John Calvert Access Research Network

• Tame Animals, Not Wild Ones, Are Mysterious

  January 4, 2020 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  A recent discovery about tame foxes sheds some light but deepens the larger mystery

• Why Our Sense of Touch Is a Marvel of the Animal Kingdom

  January 4, 2020 Daisy Hernandez Popular Mechanics

  Our next-level sense of touch is what separates us from the rest of the pack.

• The Phosphate Problem for the Origin of Life May be Solved

  January 3, 2020 Dirk Schulze-Makuch Air & Space (Smithsonian)

  And it may help us decide whether to search for life on ocean worlds or lake worlds.

• Debate over signs of early life inspires dueling teams to go to Greenland -- together

  January 3, 2020 Carolyn Gramling Science News

  3-D images of the site could help other researchers study it from afar

• How the extinction of ice age mammals may have forced us to invent civilisation

  January 3, 2020 Nick Longrich The Conversation

• Marine Reptile Found with Intact Skin

  January 3, 2020 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Scientists at Lund University say, “Remarkably preserved fossil sea reptile reveals skin that is still soft.”

• Gertrude Himmelfarb (1922–2019) Cut Loose from the Darwin Parade Before It Was Fashionable

  January 3, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Karsten Pultz: Why Random Processes Cannot Produce Information

  January 3, 2020 Uncommon Descent

  A new approach to the argument

• Roasted Root Veggies Found at 170 000 Years Ago

  January 3, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Evidence suggests ancient impact crater buried under Bolaven volcanic field

  January 3, 2020 Bob Yirka phys.org

• Farewell to Gertrude Himmelfarb

  January 3, 2020 Michael Flannery Evolution News & Science Today

  Brutally Honest Historian of the “Darwinian Revolution”

• Stuart Burgess wins the 2019 James Clayton Prize

  January 2, 2020 Philip Bell Creation Ministries International

  Britain’s premier mechanical engineering award

• How social justice is destroying objectivity, excellence, due process, science

  January 2, 2020 Heather MacDonald The College Fix

  ... and much more (speech)

• Neuroscientists Discover New Kind of Signal in the Human Brain

  January 2, 2020 Ryan F. Mandelbaum Gizmodo

• Scientists want to move the Sun and our Solar System to save Earth from killer asteroids

  January 2, 2020 Harry Pettit Fox News

• Alien life is out there, but our theories are probably steering us away from it

  January 2, 2020 Peter Vickers The Conversation

• Why We Keep Sending Music to Extraterrestrials

  January 2, 2020 Daniel Oberhaus Slate

  Music is an ideal medium for interstellar communication.

• Dates of Human Fossils and Foods Challenge Credibility

  January 2, 2020 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Nobody would believe these stories if the fossil dates hadn’t been previously whitewashed with the coating of “science.”

• Earliest roasted root vegetables found in 170,000-year-old cave dirt

  January 2, 2020 New Scientist

• Some starfish-like animals see without eyes by changing body colour

  January 2, 2020 Jason Arunn Murugesu New Scientist

• News Update/Commentary

  Snake-like proteins can wrangle DNA

  January 2, 2020 Rice University Science Daily

  Study reveals details about how coiled coils may coil again to direct chromosome process

• Science News’s Top Fossils in 2019 Show a Diminishing Darwin

  January 2, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Care for Appetizers? Electric Proteins, Spidey Sense, and More

  January 2, 2020 Evolution News & Science Today

• Harvard Astronomer Tells Us Why Ultra-Complex Physics Theories Come to Exist

  January 2, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• If Only Biologists Were This Smart!

  January 2, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• At The Scientist: “Junk RNA” Is Top Science News in 2019

  January 2, 2020 Uncommon Descent

• Water lily genome expands picture of the early evolution of flowering plants

  January 2, 2020 Sam Sholtis Penn State, Eberly College of Science

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  A Curse on Both Houses

  January, 2020 Kerry McKenzie Res Philosophica, v.97, n.1, p.1-29

  Naturalistic versus A Priori Metaphysics and the Problem of Progress

• Earth’s inner core shouldn’t exist!

  January, 2020 Scot Devlin Creation Ministries International

• Video

  Privileged Species

  January, 2020 Michael Denton Discovery Institute

• The Simple Truth about Physics

  January 1, 2020 Abraham Loeb Scientific American

  Theoretical models can be complex -- but the most successful ones are usually not

• A New Way to Establish Cause and Effect in Epidemiology?

  January 1, 2020 Rachael Moeller Gorman The Scientist

  A technique called Mendelian randomization is overturning the conclusions of observational studies in public health. But researchers question whether the method can overcome its fundamental limitations.

• Tiny T. rex fossils aren't a new species -- they are just teenagers

  January 1, 2020 Leah Crane New Scientist

• For the love of dog: How our canine companions evolved for affection

  January 1, 2020 Tiffany O'Callaghan New Scientist

  It's not just the food, your dog really does love you -- and researcher Clive Wynne has done the studies to prove it