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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.

• Humans Knew How to Master Fire Earlier Than Thought

  October 26, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• How mammals inherited the Earth

  October 25, 2019 Dyani Lewis Cosmos Magazine

  Scientists map out first million years of life after the dinosaurs.

• Goofy OOL to Make Fools Drool

  October 25, 2019 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  OOL (origin of life) material is shoveled out like Halloween candy to gullible kids, unaware they are being given poison.

• Early Woman Botanist Failed to Embrace Darwinism, Fell from Favor

  October 25, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• The meaning to life? A Darwinian existentialist has his answers

  October 25, 2019 Michael Ruse Aeon

• Some Researchers Hope to Grow Crops on the Moon

  October 25, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• News Update/Commentary

  New study on early human fire acquisition squelches debate

  October 25, 2019 University of Connecticut Science Daily

  Evidence shows ability to create fire happened earlier than originally thought

• A Toad Looks and Sounds Like a Venomous Snake

  October 25, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• News Update/Commentary

  Insect evolution during the Eocene epoch

  October 25, 2019 Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München Science Daily

  Scientists have shown that the incidence of midge and fly larvae in amber is far higher than previously thought. The new finds shed light on insect evolution and the ecology in the Baltic amber forest during the Eocene epoch.

• More Backstory on Our First-Couple Paper: Why Wasn’t This Done Before?

  October 25, 2019 Ann Gauger Evolution News & Science Today

• Blog Post

  Darwinism Cannot Answer the Design in Abstract Thoughts & Language

  October 25, 2019 Rob Lundberg

• Warnings about processed meat fail the test of science

  October 24, 2019 Adele Hite Diet Doctor

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Exceptional continental record of biotic recovery after the Cretaceous-Paleogene mass extinction

  October 24, 2019 T. R. Lyson, et al. Science

• Ending Religion -- It’s a Bad Idea … Says Richard Dawkins?

  October 24, 2019 Ken Ham Answers in Genesis

• Evolution Is a Magic Word

  October 24, 2019 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Media use the word “evolution” in articles that have nothing to do with it. It’s as if the word has magical powers to conjure up awe.

• What’s everything made of?

  October 24, 2019 Charles Sebens Aeon

  To answer whether the fundamental building blocks of reality are particles, fields or both means thinking beyond physics

• News Update/Commentary

  Deep inside the brain: Unraveling the dense networks in the cerebral cortex

  October 24, 2019 Max Planck Institute for Brain Research Science Daily

  Researchers use 3-dimensional electron microscopy to map the local connectome in the cerebral cortex

• News Update/Commentary

  Vision scientists disprove 60-year-old perception theory

  October 24, 2019 York University Science Daily

  Findings could have implications for understanding of human vision and diagnosis of vision anomalies

• News Update/Commentary

  Martian landslides not conclusive evidence of ice

  October 24, 2019 University College London Science Daily

  Giant ridges on the surface of landslides on Mars could have formed without ice, challenging their use by some as unequivocal evidence of past ice on the red planet, finds a new study using state-of-the-art satellite data.

• News Update/Commentary

  Massive fangs and a death crush: How a 370 million year old tetrapod hunted and killed

  October 24, 2019 University of Lincoln Science Daily

  The habits of a needle-toothed tetrapod which lived more than 370 million years ago have filled in a piece of the evolutionary puzzle after an international team of palaeontologists pieced together fossilized skeletons

• News Update/Commentary

  Babies understand counting years earlier than believed

  October 24, 2019 Johns Hopkins University Science Daily

  Babies who are years away from being able to say ‘one,' ‘two,' and ‘three' actually already have a sense of what counting means, researchers have discovered.

• Watch: Videos Now Available from the Recent ID Conference In Austria

  October 24, 2019 Günter Bechly Evolution News & Science Today

• Is the Multiverse “Increasingly Popular” Among Physicists?

  October 24, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• God's Dice

  October 24, 2019 David Baddiel Soho Theatre and Avalon

  What would happen if someone was able to prove, scientifically, the existence of God?

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Expected Algorithmic Specified Complexity

  October 24, 2019 David Nemati and Eric Holloway BIO-Complexity

  Algorithmic specified complexity (ASC) is an information metric that measures meaning in an event, based on a chance hypothesis and a context.

• Colorado Fossils Show How Mammals Raced to Fill Dinosaurs’ Void

  October 24, 2019 Nicholas St. Fleur New York Times

  An unusually rich trove found in Colorado reveals the world in which our mammalian forebears evolved into larger creatures.

• The dangerous junk science of craniometry is making a comeback

  October 23, 2019 Hettie O'Brien New Statesman

  The idea that skull shapes and facial features determine a person’s character or social identity is enjoying a worrying renaissance, thanks to facial recognition.

• Historical contingency in the evolution of antibiotic resistance after decades of relaxed selection

  October 23, 2019 Kyle J. Card,Thomas LaBar, Jasper B. Gomez, and Richard E. Lenski PLOS Biology

• The Debate Over Whether We’ve Already Found Life on Mars, Continued

  October 23, 2019 Dirk Schulze-Makuch Smithsonian (Air & Space magazine)

  Were Martian microbes inadvertently killed in their first encounter with humans?

• How Long Will It Take to Find Proof of Alien Life?

  October 23, 2019 Meghan Bartels space.com

  Will it take 10 years? Twenty? More?

• Google and IBM Clash Over Milestone Quantum Computing Experiment

  October 23, 2019 Kevin Hartnett Quanta Magazine

  Today Google announced that it achieved “quantum supremacy.” Its chief quantum computing rival, IBM, said it hasn’t. The disagreement hinges on what the term really means.

• Organoids Don’t Accurately Model Human Brain Development

  October 23, 2019 Diana Kwon The Scientist

  A new study suggests that growing in a stressful environment prevents “brains-in-a-dish” from growing in the same way as their in vivo counterparts.

• Lithostratigraphic Correlation of the Coconino Sandstone and a Global Survey of Permian “Eolian” Sandstones

  October 23, 2019 John H. Whitmore Answers in Genesis

  Implications for Flood Geology

• Life’s Amino Acid Kit Appears Pre-ordained

  October 23, 2019 Jerry Bergman Creation-Evolution Headlines

  A huge problem for secular origin of life theories: of the thousands of possible amino acids, only a handful work for life.

• How the earliest mammals thrived alongside dinosaurs

  October 23, 2019 John Pickrell Nature

  An explosion of fossil finds reveals that ancient mammals evolved a wide variety of adaptations allowing them to exploit the skies, rivers and underground lairs.

• What do mirror tests test?

  October 23, 2019 Virginia Morell Aeon

  Chimps, dolphins and elephants pass, dogs and cats don’t. Is the mirror test a reliable mark of self-awareness?

• News Update/Commentary

  Bacterial lifestyle alters the evolution of antibiotic resistance

  October 23, 2019 University of Pittsburgh Science Daily

  How bacteria live -- whether as independent cells or in a communal biofilm -- determines the course of their evolution, with implications for drug-resistant infections.

• News Update/Commentary

  New data on the evolution of plants and origin of species

  October 23, 2019 Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg Science Daily

  There are over 500,000 plant species in the world today. They all evolved from a common ancestor. How this leap in biodiversity happened is still unclear. Researchers now present the results of a unique project on the evolution of plants.

• News Update/Commentary

  Building blocks of all life gain new understanding

  October 23, 2019 University of Manchester Science Daily

  New research on an enzyme that is essential for photosynthesis and all life on earth has uncovered a key finding in its structure which reveals how light can interact with matter to make an essential pigment for life.

• News Update/Commentary

  Protein movement in cells hints at greater mysteries

  October 23, 2019 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Science Daily

  Research suggests greater complexity in directing cargo within the cell

• Help a Scientist Be a Hero

  October 23, 2019 Michael Egnor Evolution News & Science Today

• A First Couple? Here’s the Backstory

  October 23, 2019 Ann Gauger Evolution News & Science Today

• Stone Age Glue: Neanderthals Accused of “Complex Thinking”

  October 23, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• The Darwinian Regime Can’t Hide Emerging Clues to Life’s Design

  October 23, 2019 Ann Gauger Evolution News & Science Today

• Researchers: Rocky Dead Planets Common, Therefore ET Life Common

  October 23, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• The Science-Based Arguments Against Copernicus and Galileo

  October 23, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Dinosaur-Killing Meteorite Caused Acidification That Led to Mass Extinction

  October 23, 2019 Beverly Banks Scientific American

  The lowering of ocean pH linked to the Chicxulub impact is similar to what could happen if modern carbon dioxide emissions continue

• The weirdest idea in quantum physics is catching on: There may be endless worlds with countless versions of you.

  October 22, 2019 Corey S. Powell NBC News

  Even if you'll never meet those other yous, some physicists say they're out there.

• Cells and Designers Both Use Control Theory

  October 22, 2019 Randy J. Guliuzza Institute for Creation Research

• Can marketplace science be trusted?

  October 22, 2019 Paul Lucier Nature

  Historian traces the explosion and fragmentation of industrial research in the fifth essay in a series on how the past 150 years have shaped today’s science system, marking Nature’s anniversary.