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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.

• The Wow! Signal and a Project in Design Detection

  September 14, 2026 Winston Ewert Science & Culture Today

• Why Every Theory of Life’s Origin that Excludes Design Must Fail

  September 14, 2026 Brian Miller Science & Culture Today

• $1M award for scholars who try to tell the truth?

  September 13, 2026 Mind Matters

  … At last --- Outspoken hedge fund manager Bill Ackman and Harvard economist Roland Fryer have teamed up to offer the Carob Trust Prize for Academic Courage, to honor “social scientists who face unjustified attacks.”

• Fallout from the Cambridge Jason Arday debacle

  September 13, 2026 Mind Matters

  was anything learned?

• News Update/Commentary

  Physicists can’t agree on how the Universe works

  September 13, 2026 University of Waterloo and Perimeter Institute Science Daily

  One area of stronger agreement stood out: 68% said the Big Bang does not necessarily represent the beginning of time.

• Did Scientists Just Witness a Key Step in the Origin of Complex Life?

  September 13, 2026 Georgia Purdom Answers in Genesis

  Evolutionists have several problems explaining the origin of life. One is explaining how complex cells evolved from simple cells.

• Scientists Resurrect 160-Million-Year-Old Molecules

  September 13, 2026 University of Oregon Sci Tech Daily

  with Surprising Power Against Superbugs

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Challenges for reproducibility in species delimitation

  September 12, 2026 James S. Albert, et al. Systematic Biology

  Species richness is a foundational metric for comparing biodiversity among clades and regions in ecology, evolution, and conservation. As the biodiversity crisis accelerates, taxonomists face increasing pressure

• Experiment Tested Out-of-Body Experiences

  September 12, 2026 Michelle Starr Science Alert

  Two Reported Seeing Things Scientists Can't Explain

• Anti-Beauty Objects Are an Assault on Our Minds

  September 11, 2026 Kenneth Francis Mind Matters

  Whatever happened to beautiful architecture, paintings or all things artistic?

• AI Could Kill Us All? Yes, So Could Old Age. Take a Deep Breath…

  September 11, 2026 Mind Matters

  Assessing the current AI hysteria includes asking “Who do all these apocalyptic claims benefit?”

• Those Demons at the Core -- a Novel

  September 11, 2026 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  Dr. Geoffrey Simmons’s taut new thriller, Oppenheimer’s Demon, envisions a nuclear threat aimed at the city

• Earliest alligator flourished in the wake of the dinosaur extinction

  September 11, 2026 Christa Lesté-Lasserre New Scientist

  Just a few hundred thousand years after an asteroid wiped out most dinosaurs, large alligators were thriving in North America

• Discussing the Origin of Information

  September 11, 2026 Stephen Meyer and Ben Shapiro ID the Future

  The conversation is now seven years old, so it’s a good time to dust it off and share it with those who may have missed it or forgotten about it.

• Automatic Transmission Gears Found in Human Legs

  September 11, 2026 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  A new paper uses the word “gears” to describe how legs mechanically shift when speed increases

• Dinos Meet Carl Sagan and a Marriage on the Rocks

  September 11, 2026 Bethel McGrew Science & Culture Today

• LLMs can't do frontier science because they can't invent new language

  September 11, 2026 Harry Collins Institute of Art and Ideas

  Why AI models make bad scientists

• “Who Benefits from Apocalyptic Claims?”

  September 11, 2026 Science & Culture Today

  AI Hysteria: Take a Deep Breath and Ask

• Video

  Literary Devices or Historical Revision? Genre Criticism Examined

  September 10, 2026 Paul Weaver, with Lydia McGrew Bible and Theology Matters

  Did the Gospel writers change historical events to make a theological point? Or can the differences between the Gospels be explained through normal historical reporting and paraphrase?

• Unexpected: Plants Undermine Materialist Consciousness Theory?

  September 10, 2026 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  Plant scientist Calvo’s critique of neuron-based theories appears not to be hippie panpsychism; he is asking hard science questions

• What primates tell us about the evolutionary origins of keeping pets

  September 10, 2026 Michael Marshall New Scientist

  Keeping pets seems to be fairly recent behaviour in the timeline of human evolution. Columnist turns to the latest research on primates to understand how long we’ve had the impulse to adopt furry friends

• Exquisite 66-million-year-old bird feather preserved in dinosaur dropping

  September 10, 2026 Christa Lesté-Lasserre New Scientist

  A dinosaur, possibly a young Tyrannosaurus rex, excreted a bird 66 million years ago, and one of its feathers is exquisitely preserved in the fossilised dropping

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Paleogenomics and habitat modeling reveal temperate Eurasian origins of woolly rhinoceroses

  September 10, 2026 Xiao-Le Lei, et al. Science, v.393, n.6816, p.1122-1127

  As is the case for other Ice Age megafauna, our understanding of the woolly rhinoceros has been shaped by samples found primarily in extremely cold climates.

• Is Life Itself a State of Matter?

  September 10, 2026 Addy Pross MIT Press Reader

  We can explain solids, liquids, and gases -- but how nonliving matter self-assembles into life remains one of science’s great mysteries.

• Rope, twine and thread: Invisible technologies of the Stone Age

  September 10, 2026 Benjamin Taub knowable magazine

  Missing from the archaeological record, fiber innovations like string played a huge role in the daily lives of our ancestors. Researchers are working to weave together new insights from the traces they left behind.

• Exceptionally Preserved Bird Feathers Found in 66-Million-Year-Old Dinosaur Coprolite

  September 10, 2026 Enrico de Lazaro Sci News

  Paleontologists in Montana have discovered remarkably preserved feathers of an ancient aquatic bird inside a fossilized dinosaur dropping, offering rare insight into why certain birds survived the asteroid strike that wiped out the dinosaurs

• Oppenheimer’s Demon Is “9/11 Times a Thousand”

  September 10, 2026 David Klinghoffer Science & Culture Today

• Article on Human Joints Reflects Growing Recognition of Design in Biology

  September 10, 2026 Brian Miller Science & Culture Today

  New Stuart Burgess Article

• News Update/Commentary

  Have we found alien life? Hundreds of scientists weigh in

  September 9, 2026 The Conversation Science Daily

  Two major alien-life announcements in 2025 generated enormous excitement, but most astrobiologists remained unconvinced.

• A Neuroscientist Just Challenged One of the Brain's Biggest Assumptions

  September 9, 2026 David Nield Science Alert

  You may think you made a decision to read this article, but did you, really?

• Seeds Come Pre-Loaded for Fast Action

  September 9, 2026 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  All the metabolic proteins and molecular machines are ready-made in seeds, ready to roll into high gear

• Video

  The Hidden Scientific Flaws in Secular Cosmology Models

  September 9, 2026 Brian Miller ID the Future and Discovery Science

  breaks down key arguments surrounding cosmological fine-tuning, the origin of the universe, and how foundational worldviews shape scientific interpretations.

• Which students think shouting down a speaker is okay?

  September 9, 2026 Mind Matters

  When they were presented with the statement about “blocking other students from attending a campus speech”, 22% of respondents said that action was sometimes or always acceptable.

• News Update/Commentary

  400,000-year-old teeth reveal a hidden link in human evolution

  September 9, 2026 Chinese Academy of Sciences Science Daily

  That variant may have passed from Homo erectus into Denisovans and eventually reached modern populations in Southeast Asia and Oceania.

• Earliest evidence of habitual drug use found in teeth in Indonesia

  September 9, 2026 Alice Klein New Scientist

  Strange, rounded grooves in prehistoric teeth are thought to have been made by regularly sucking whole betel nuts to extract a pain-relieving compound. This marks the earliest known example of probable substance addiction

• Why our common ancestor with chimpanzees keeps getting further away

  September 9, 2026 Michael Marshall New Scientist

  The more we learn about chimpanzees, the more they resemble us -- but the further back in time our shared ancestor seems to be. Columnist explores how both can be true

• Lost quantum traces could reveal dark matter at the Large Hadron Collider

  September 9, 2026 Thomas Lewton New Scientist

  Particle collisions are inherently quantum, but much of that character is lost when we turn them into classical data. Sarah Alam Malik explores whether preserving more of it could help us spot signs of dark matter and other new physics

• Denisovan tools from cave in China show how mysterious humans lived

  September 9, 2026 Michael Marshall New Scientist

  A site in China is just the third to give us an insight into the way the enigmatic Denisovans lived. The archaeology at the site suggests the ancient humans were skilled hunters, although their stone tools were relatively simple

• Video

  Priors & Proof: Unpacking the Meyer/Halper Debate

  September 9, 2026 Brian Miller ID the Future

  Are the Big Bang and the evidence for the fine-tuning of the universe evidence that supports theistic belief or undermines it?

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Ancient proteins identify various Denisovan remains from Southwest China

  September 9, 2026 Huiyun Rao, et al. Nature

  More than a decade of multidisciplinary research has identified a collection of cranial, facial and dental remains of Denisovans from across Asia, providing insight into their cranial capacity, appearance, diet and evolutionary history.

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Denisovans from southwestern China and their subsistence strategies

  September 9, 2026 Qijun Ruan, et al. Nature

  Growing fossil and genomic evidence has substantially advanced our understanding of Denisovans’ evolutionary history, yet their technological behaviours and subsistence strategies remain poorly documented.

• Who were the Denisovans?

  September 9, 2026 Dyani Lewis Nature

  Rich trove of fossils and tools paints new picture ... Objects found in a cave in southwestern China suggest that these enigmatic ancient humans were accomplished hunters.

• Oddball fossils suggest that the first insects were a mixed bunch

  September 9, 2026 Nature

  As the most diverse class of animals, insects have dominated terrestrial ecosystems for the past 320 million years. However, the origins of this successful group have faded into the abysses of geological time.

• Applications for Intelligent Design

  September 9, 2026 Eric Hedin Science & Culture Today

  The Marvel of a Seed

• Study Shows Limits of “Precise” Gene Editing in Human Embryos

  September 9, 2026 Columbia University

  new cutting-edge techniques can accurately edit genes in human embryos -- giving scientists indispensable tools for understanding human development -- but has also uncovered important risks that currently preclude the use of the techniques in the clinic

• Political world erupts as AI researchers warn of ‘extinction’ threat

  September 9, 2026 Miriam Waldvogel and Ian Duncan Washington Post

  Anthropic has built its reputation as the safety-minded AI company. But some of its own researchers fear the race it has joined could end with humanity’s destruction.

• This Cave in China Just Rewrote 120,000 Years of Denisovan History

  September 9, 2026 Gayoung Lee Gizmodo

  The findings include bones and tools that hint at the ancient human relative's biology, diet, and lifestyle.

• Upcoming webinar on the new Catholic encyclical on AI

  September 8, 2026 Mind Matters

  Magnifica Humanitas (25 May 2026), Leo’s first encyclical, which he presented to the Vatican in person focuses on “safeguarding the human person in the time of artificial intelligence.”

• Discussion elicits wide interest among Spanish speakers

  September 8, 2026 Michael Egnor Mind Matters

• News Update/Commentary

  Dark energy debunked? Cosmic acceleration may be an illusion

  September 8, 2026 University of Oxford Science Daily

  A new analysis of more than 1,700 supernovae is questioning whether the universe is really accelerating at all.