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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.

• There Might Be a Hidden ‘Crisis' in What We Know About the Universe

  November 6, 2019 Becky Ferreira Motherboard: Tech by Vice

  Scientists think the universe is flat, but new observations suggest that we might actually be living in a gigantic sphere. Whoa.

• Charles Darwin's philosophical Trojan Horse

  November 6, 2019 Scott Youngren God Evidence

• But Could Techno-Immortality Ever Be the Real Thing?

  November 6, 2019 Mind Matters

  Oxford mathematician John Lennox looks at Ray Kurzweil’s techno-immortality from a Christian perspective

• Babies Have a Number Sense Before They Can Count

  November 6, 2019 Mind Matters

  The study showed that counting with babies makes a difference, even though their understanding is not very exact

• Some women lack odour-detecting brain cells but can still sense smells

  November 6, 2019 Jason Arunn Murugesu New Scientist

• The weird creatures that might be the very first complex animals

  November 6, 2019 Colin Barras New Scientist

  The Cambrian explosion is feted as evolution's big bang, but the enigmatic Ediacaran creatures that came first are rewriting the history of life on Earth

• Did apes first walk upright on two legs in Europe, not Africa?

  November 6, 2019 Michael Marshall New Scientist

• Korea, Darwinism, Racism, and War

  November 6, 2019 Jerry Bergman Answers in Genesis

• Remembering Phillip Johnson

  November 6, 2019 John Stonestreet and G. Shane Morris Break Point

  The Man Who Put Darwin on Trial

• Podcast: The Legacy of Phillip Johnson

  November 6, 2019 John Stonestreet Break Point

  An Interview with Dr. Jay Richards

• Computers Evolve a New Path Toward Human Intelligence

  November 6, 2019 Matthew Hutson Quanta Magazine

  Neural networks that borrow strategies from biology are making profound leaps in their abilities. Is ignoring a goal the best way to make truly intelligent machines?

• Blog Post

  Does Darwinism necessarily entail atheism?

  November 6, 2019 Dan Peterson patheos.com

• Evolution or intelligent design? The story of the bacterial flagellar motor

  November 6, 2019 Matt A. B. Baker and Nicholas J. Matzke ABC News (Australia)

  Nature abounds with wonders -- and the quest to explain them has driven some epic human advances. But scientific discoveries are often resisted when they contradict powerful religious traditions.

• Standing tall: Scientists find oldest example of upright ape

  November 6, 2019 Frank Jordans Associated Press

  The remains of an ancient ape found in a Bavarian clay pit suggest that humans’ ancestors began standing upright millions of years earlier than previously thought

• Do the Deaths of Top Scientists Make Way for New Growth?

  November 6, 2019 Veronique Greenwood undark.org

  A study suggests that after prominent scientists die, their fields see an influx of work from lesser-known researchers

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  A new Miocene ape and locomotion in the ancestor of great apes and humans

  November 6, 2019 Madelaine Böhme, et al. Nature

  Many ideas have been proposed to explain the origin of bipedalism in hominins and suspension in great apes (hominids); however, fossil evidence has been lacking.

• Phillip E. Johnson (1940-2019), Some Reflections

  November 6, 2019 Bill Dembski billdembski.com

• News Update/Commentary

  Exceptional fossils may need a breath of air to form

  November 6, 2019 University of Texas, Austin Science Daily

  New research has found that a long held belief by paleontologists about the fossilization process may be wrong. The team has found that while low oxygen environments set the stage, it takes air to catalyze the fossilization process.

• Naomi Oreskes asks “why trust science" in an age of denialism

  November 6, 2019 Michael Brooks New Scientist

  In Why Trust Science?, Naomi Oreskes asks bold questions but knows there are no clear answers -- and critiques herself as the book unfolds

• Phillip Johnson and the Rebellion of the Evidence

  November 6, 2019 Paul Nelson Evolution News & Science Today

• An Article at MSN News Suggests That Darwin Might Have Been Wrong (!)

  November 6, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Thinkmag Tributes to the Late Phillip Johnson

  November 6, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• In Case You Wondered Why Dark Energy Is “The Biggest Unsolved Problem in the Universe”

  November 6, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• What If Technology Causes Some People to Live Forever?

  November 5, 2019 Mind Matters

  What would it mean for them and for the rest of us?

• How Do We Know What Superintelligent AI Will Do?

  November 5, 2019 Roman Yampolskiy Mind Matters

  If superintelligent systems existed, logic demonstrates that they would be unpredictable

• Plant Communication: Into the Roots

  November 5, 2019 Harry F. Sanders, III Answers in Genesis

  This article will discuss some of the “under the table” communications that have been documented.

• Died: Phillip E. Johnson, Lawyer who Put Darwin on Trial

  November 5, 2019 Daniel Silliman Christianity Today

  With landmark book, he became “chief architect and guiding light” of the intelligent design movement.

• Earth Needs Fewer People to Beat the Climate Crisis, Scientists Say

  November 5, 2019 Eric Roston Bloomberg

• Phillip E. Johnson, Who Put Darwin on Trial, Dies at 79

  November 5, 2019 Fred Sanders The Gospel Coalition

• Scientists Around the World Declare ‘Climate Emergency’

  November 5, 2019 Avery Thompson Smithsonian Magazine

  More than 11,000 signatories to a new research paper argue that we need new ways to measure the impacts of a changing climate on human society

• This Is Why Dark Energy Is the Biggest Unsolved Problem in the Universe

  November 5, 2019 Ethan Siegel Forbes

• News Update/Commentary

  Jaw-some wombats may be great survivors

  November 5, 2019 University of Queensland Science Daily

  Flexible jaws may help wombats better survive in a changing world by adapting to climate change's effect on vegetation and new diets in conservation sanctuaries.

• News Update/Commentary

  Red deer are evolving to give birth earlier in a warming climate

  November 5, 2019 Public Library of Science Science Daily

  Red deer living on the Isle of Rum, on the west coast of Scotland, have been giving birth earlier and earlier since the 1980s, at a rate of about three days per decade.

• Phillip E. Johnson: Men Must Endure Their Going Hence

  November 5, 2019 John Mark Reynolds Evolution News & Science Today

• Meeting Phil Johnson at Berkeley

  November 5, 2019 Jonathan Wells Evolution News & Science Today

• Rob Sheldon on Whether Quanta Mag’s Universe Is Closed or Flat

  November 5, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Looking for a Mechanism Behind the Big Bang…

  November 5, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Remembering the Impact of Phillip Johnson’s Darwin on Trial (1991)

  November 5, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• These birds form surprisingly complex societies

  November 5, 2019 Natalie Parletta Cosmos Magazine

  And that’s despite not having particularly large brains.

• American Thinker Mag Recognizes Marcos Eberlin

  November 5, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• The Hazard Cascade That Led to the Anak Krakatau Landslide

  November 4, 2019 Kate Wheeling Eos, Transactions of the American Geophysical Union

  Researchers used a combination of ground and space-based measures to look for warning signs for the flank collapse at Anak Krakatau in 2018, which triggered a tsunami that killed hundreds.

• Creationism’s Debt to Phillip Johnson

  November 4, 2019 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Phillip E. Johnson (1940-2019) was a unifying figure, but not a compromiser. A unique and wise influencer, his strategy will continue.

• Darwinism vs. Abstract Thoughts and Language

  November 4, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Human Evolution Researchers Stick Botswana Origin Claims with “Colonialism” Label

  November 4, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Even Different Species of Butterflies Can Easily Share Genes

  November 4, 2019 Carmen Leitch labroots.com

  After assessing the genomes of twenty species of butterflies, scientists were surprised to find that genes flow easily between them, even species that aren’t closely related. The work reported in Science may change how we view species diversity.

• “Unique Human Origins”: Explained

  November 4, 2019 Jonathan Witt Evolution News & Science Today

• Blog Post

  The Faces of Miracles -- A Serialized eBook

  November 4, 2019 Bill Dembski and Alex Thomas billdembski.com

  The Faces of Miracles is an eBook presented on this blog over the next four months (Nov 2019 thru Feb 2020), with new installments typically appearing on Mondays.

• Cosmological crisis: We don't know if the universe is round or flat

  November 4, 2019 Leah Crane New Scientist

• What Shape Is the Universe? A New Study Suggests We’ve Got It All Wrong

  November 4, 2019 Natalie Wolchover Quanta Magazine

  When researchers reanalyzed the gold-standard data set of the early universe, they concluded that the cosmos must be “closed,” or curled up like a ball. Most others remain unconvinced.

• News Update/Commentary

  Deep sea vents had ideal conditions for origin of life

  November 4, 2019 University College London Science Daily

  By creating protocells in hot, alkaline seawater, a research team has added to evidence that the origin of life could have been in deep-sea hydrothermal vents rather than shallow pools.