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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.

• Sabine Hossenfelder Asks, How Can We Test a Theory of Everything?

  November 11, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Wealthy Scandinavian Benefactor Gives US$1.6 Million (Eqv.) to Promote ID

  November 11, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Crucial Geological Proxy May Be Misinterpreted

  November 11, 2019 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Many inferences about past climate and evolution depend on a measurement with dubious interpretations.

• Bill Dembski on Technology and Religion in the Face of Miracles

  November 10, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Whatever Happened to BioLogos (and “Christian Evolutionism” in General)?

  November 10, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• A Short Sermon on Einstein’s God

  November 10, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Phillip E. Johnson: A Reading List from Gandalf

  November 9, 2019 John Mark Reynolds Evolution News & Science Today

• A natural biomolecule has been measured acting like a quantum wave for the first time

  November 9, 2019 MIT Technology Review

  Physicists have watched a chain of 15 amino acids interfere with itself, in an experiment that paves the way for a new era of quantum biology.

• 9 Things You Should Know About the Armenian Genocide

  November 9, 2019 Joe Carter The Gospel Coalition

• Blog Post

  How can we test a Theory of Everything?

  November 9, 2019 Sabine Hossenfelder backreaction.blogspot.com

• Shoving Fossils onto Darwin’s Timeline

  November 9, 2019 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Fossils do not tell a Darwinian story unless they are forced into his narrative.

• Free First and Last Chapters of Joshua Swamidass’s New Book on Adam and Eve

  November 9, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Stephen L. Talbott: “Let’s Not Begin with Natural Selection”

  November 9, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• David Tyler on the Significance of David Gelernter Dumping Darwin

  November 9, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Rob Sheldon Defends Sociologist Steve Fuller Against Nathaniel Comfort

  November 9, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Jeffrey Epstein Certainly Lies in an Unquiet Grave…

  November 9, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Video

  Hugh Ross: Reasons to Believe

  November 8, 2019 The Eric Metaxas Radio Show YouTube

  Astrophysicist Hugh Ross returns to the show to tell adventurous stories about how the same God who created the universe for a purpose creates each one of us for a unique purpose as well.

• Evolution for the Birds: Must Adaptation Be Evolutionary?

  November 8, 2019 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Darwinians use adaptation and evolution almost interchangeably. Is that justified?

• Neanderthals' cave art skills questioned in dispute over age of images

  November 8, 2019 Alison George New Scientist

• Phillip Johnson’s Legacy in Science Education and the Law

  November 8, 2019 Evolution News & Science Today

• Newspaper Article

  How Scientists Got Climate Change So Wrong

  November 8, 2019 Eugene Linden New York Times

  Few thought it would arrive so quickly. Now we’re facing consequences once viewed as fringe scenarios.

• Three New Books on Human Consciousness to Blow Your Mind

  November 8, 2019 Dan Falk undark.org

  Can we measure consciousness? Is everything a little bit conscious? Get ready to dive down the rabbit hole.

• News Update/Commentary

  Early dispersal for quadrupedal cetaceans: Amphibious whale from middle Eocene

  November 8, 2019 Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology Science Daily

  Scientists have a relatively precise idea about where whales and their closest terrestrial relatives evolved more than 50 million years ago (early Eocene), thanks to the discovery of ancient cetacean fossils in India and Pakistan.

• News Update/Commentary

  Fossil suggests apes, old world monkeys moved in opposite directions from shared ancestor

  November 8, 2019 American Museum of Natural History Science Daily

  Hip joint study could help explain why apes, humans, and Old World monkeys move so differently

• ‘Noise’ in the Brain Encodes Surprisingly Important Signals

  November 7, 2019 Jordana Cepelewicz Quanta Magazine

  Activity in the visual cortex and other sensory areas is dominated by signals about body movements, down to little tics and twitches. Scientists are now rethinking how they study and conceive of perception.

• Physicists Can Finally Peek at Schrödinger's Cat Without Killing It Forever

  November 7, 2019 Dana Najjar Live Science

  At last we can sneak a peek at the dead-and-alive cat.

• Do Maillard Reactions Explain Dinosaur Proteins?

  November 7, 2019 Brian Thomas Institute for Creation Research

• Cancer Cells Increase DNA Mutations to Evade Treatment

  November 7, 2019 Abby Olena The Scientist

  Colorectal tumor cells limit their DNA repair in response to a targeted therapy, giving them a greater chance to develop resistance to the drug.

• Ape Fossils Shed New Light on Evolution of Bipedalism

  November 7, 2019 Catherine Offord The Scientist

  The 12-million-year-old bones of a previously unknown species named Danuvius guggenmosi challenge the prevailing view about when and where our ancestors first started walking upright.

• Spaceflight Alters Genes of Human Stem Cell–Derived Heart Cells

  November 7, 2019 Emily Makowski The Scientist

  Cardiomyocytes made from iPSCs aboard the International Space Station had upregulated mitochondrial functioning.

• News Update/Commentary

  Researchers discover how cells know their future and forget their past

  November 7, 2019 University of Copenhagen, The Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences Science Daily

  All cells in the body contain the same genetic material. The difference between cells therefore depends solely on which genes are expressed or ‘turned on'.

• News Update/Commentary

  Mammals' complex spines are linked to high metabolisms; we're learning how they evolved

  November 7, 2019 Field Museum Science Daily

  Mammals' backbones are weird. They're much more complex than the spines of other land animals like reptiles. Scientists wanted to find out how these complex backbones evolved in the first place.

• New Scientist Tries to Undermine Cambrian Explosion

  November 7, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Researchers Test Whether Science Advances One Funeral at a Time

  November 7, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Science, Scientism, and Magic

  November 7, 2019 Phillip E. Johnson Evolution News & Science Today

• What is Homo luzonensis?

  November 7, 2019 Matthew Cserhati, Peter Line, and Joel Tay Creation Ministries International

  Ape or man?

• Bill Dembski Remembers Phil Johnson (1940-2019)

  November 7, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Oh, oh, oh! The clitoris certainly gives pleasure. But does it also help women conceive?

  November 7, 2019 Michelle Moscova The Conversation

  The debate about why women have a clitoris has long been shaped by cultural, religious and moral influences.

• Blog Post

  Thoughts on Danuvius, that new Miocene ape fossil

  November 6, 2019 Todd Wood Core Academy of Science

  There's a new fossil paper in Nature that's grabbing some headlines, and frankly, it's an odd one. This post is mostly my gut reaction after reading the paper.

• The bizarre plant-like animals that say life’s big bang never happened

  November 6, 2019 Colin Barras New Scientist

  The Cambrian explosion is feted as the moment where complex animals burst onto the scene, but the enigmatic Ediacaran creatures that came first are rewriting the history of life on Earth

• News Update/Commentary

  Cytoplasm of scrambled frog eggs organizes into cell-like structures

  November 6, 2019 Stanford Medicine Science Daily

  The cytoplasm of ruptured Xenopus frog eggs spontaneously reorganizes into cell-like compartments, according to a study.

• News Update/Commentary

  How Human Population came from our ability to cooperate

  November 6, 2019 University of Chicago Press Journals Science Daily

  Humans' ability to cooperate during child-bearing years by sharing food, labor, and childcare duties is the story of population growth.

• 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