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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.

• This ancient pottery holds the earliest evidence of humans doing math

  January 13, 2026 Tom Metcalfe Science News

  Flower designs on 8,000-year-old pots show “mathematical knowledge,” archaeologists say

• How did birds evolve? The answer is wilder than anyone thought

  January 13, 2026 Michael Marshall Nature

  Discoveries in Jurassic rocks reveal that birds were adept fliers earlier than scientists realized.

• Video

  This Technology Exists Everywhere -- And We Ignore It

  January 13, 2026 Daniel Reeves Discovery Science

  Imagine a solar panel that tracks the sun, sheds debris, protects itself from damage, and can grow a replacement when broken. That technology already exists, and it’s called a leaf. In this talk, we explore the astonishing engineering of plant leaves

• The Evolution of the Human Brain

  January 13, 2026 Bethany Brookshire John Templeton Foundation

  In the very, very big picture, the story of a species can feel ponderous and slow. Over generations, mutations accumulate in our DNA

• Aliens might not have the same physics as us

  January 13, 2026 Daniel Whiteson Institute of Art and Ideas

  Would aliens share our physics?

• Experts Were Wrong About Fossil Deposition

  January 13, 2026 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  They assumed how bones would move in stream flow conditions. Then some scientists ran experiments.

• Genome Shows Design in 4 Dimensions

  January 12, 2026 John Wise Creation-Evolution Headlines

  If Origin of Life is a one-dimensional impossibility from below, the genome now stands as a four-dimensional impossibility from above.

• Our elegant universe: rethinking nature’s deepest principle

  January 12, 2026 Jon Cartwright New Scientist

  For centuries, the principle of symmetry has guided physicists towards more fundamental truths, but now a slew of shocking findings suggest a far stranger idea from quantum theory could be a deeper driving force

• The Source of Human Creativity Is Intelligent Design

  January 12, 2026 Eric Hedin Science & Culture Today

• New Paper Fails to Settle Debate Over Bipedalism

  January 12, 2026 Casey Luskin Science & Culture Today

  in Sahelanthropus tchadensis

• Video

  The Incompetence of Evolution

  January 12, 2026 Rob Stadler and James Tour

  Focusing on controlled, repeatable studies rather than historical inference, they discuss why many evolutionary experiments show rapid adaptation followed by clear constraints, particularly when multiple coordinated changes are required.

• Video

  Let’s Talk Young-Earth Creation (Part 2)

  January 12, 2026 Marcus Ross Kelvin's Faith Unfiltered

  What is the emerging “New Creationist” movement? What real progress has been made in recent years? Why does all of this matter for Christians watching the origins debate from the outside?

• News Update/Commentary

  Astronomers discover stars don’t spread life’s ingredients the way we thought

  January 12, 2026 Chalmers University of Technology Science Daily

  This raises new questions about how giant stars spread life-essential elements through space. Researchers now suspect dramatic stellar motions or pulsations may play a key role instead.

• We're about to simulate a human brain on a supercomputer

  January 12, 2026 Alex Wilkins New Scientist

  The world’s most powerful supercomputers can now run simulations of billions of neurons, and researchers hope such models will offer unprecedented insights into how our brains work

• Pterosaur Herbivory

  January 12, 2026 Frank Sherwin Institute for Creation Research

• Rising Publication Costs Strain Researchers

  January 12, 2026 Shelby Bradford The Scientist

  Open access publishing has led to researchers paying thousands of dollars to publish their work, limiting funds for research and leaving scientists with hard choices.

• News Update/Commentary

  A new theory of gravity could explain cosmic acceleration without dark energy

  January 11, 2026 Universität Bremen Science Daily

  Using an extended version of Einstein’s gravity, researchers found that cosmic acceleration can arise naturally from a more general geometry of spacetime. The result hints at a radical new way to understand the universe

• Paul Nurse on his controversial second term as Royal Society president

  January 11, 2026 Nicola Davis The Guardian

  ‘Lots of people don’t want to do it’ -- The Nobel prize winner discusses claims of a ‘boys’ club’, Elon Musk’s fellowship and rightwing attacks on science

• This Dinosaur Really Knew How to Get a Grip

  January 11, 2026 Jack Tamisiea New York Times

  A fossil of Manipulonyx reshetovi, found in a Mongolian desert, shows how the dinosaur used its specialized claw to snatch eggs.

• Why We Fight Darwinism

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

  One photo can do the work of saying “Ideas Have Consequences” a hundred times, or a thousand times

• News Update/Commentary

  3.7-billion-year-old rocks reveal how Earth and the Moon were born

  January 10, 2026 The University of Western Australia Science Daily

  Ancient Australian rocks are revealing how a catastrophic cosmic crash helped create the Moon -- and delayed the rise of Earth’s continents.

• Is the Universe Made of Math? Part 1

  January 10, 2026 Paul Sutter Universe Today

  The Unreasonable Tool

• Engineers Look to Fish for Microplastics Filter Design

  January 10, 2026 Sarah Buckland-Reynolds Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Microplastic filters designed from fish gills are found to be over 99% efficient, surpassing present plastic filter technologies

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Structural insights into the assembly and evolution of a complex bacterial flagellar motor

  January 9, 2026 Xueyin Feng, et al Nature Microbiology, v.11, p.770-785

  Here we deploy structural, genetic, biochemical and functional approaches to characterize complex adaptations of the flagellar motor

• Gumby Clocks Keep Darwin Time

  January 9, 2026 John Wise Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Rapid evolution does not solve the problem of complexity. It intensifies it.

• Pollen records suggest that early humans thrived in relatively open landscapes

  January 9, 2026 Amy McDermott Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences

  What sort of landscape was most conducive to human evolution some two million years ago?

• News Update/Commentary

  Astronomers find a ghost galaxy made of dark matter

  January 9, 2026 European Space Agency Science Daily

  Hubble has revealed a strange cosmic object called Cloud-9, a dark matter-dominated cloud with no stars at all. Scientists believe it is a “failed galaxy,” a leftover building block from the early Universe that never lit up.

• Tonto Depositional Processes and Rates: Responding Again to “Peaceful Science” Critics

  January 9, 2026 Andrew A. Snelling Answers in Genesis

  Part 2 of “A Detailed Response to ‘Examining Young Earth Creation Claims About the Grand Canyon’”

• Aerial aliens: Why cloudy worlds might make detecting life easier

  January 9, 2026 Adam Frank Big Think

  Astronomer Lisa Kaltenegger spoke with Big Think about how “the colors of life” could leave detectable traces on distant planets.

• New Paper Has Bad News for Popular “Oxygen Theory” of the Cambrian Explosion

  January 9, 2026 Casey Luskin Science & Culture Today

• Replacing Chance with Purpose Is the New Paradigm

  January 9, 2026 Stephen J. Iacoboni Science & Culture Today

  In Biology

• How did these strange, ancient organisms turn into such remarkable fossils?

  January 8, 2026 Geological Society of America EurekAlert!

  New research in Geology reveals why the 570-million-year-old Ediacaran Biota were so exceptionally preserved

• The Science of God, the God of Science

  January 8, 2026 David Weinberger Acton Institute

  Contemporary scientific findings not only harmonize with what reason and faith tell us about God but also reflect the very nature of God himself.

• Blog Post

  Fossils from the Grotte à Hominidés, Morocco, and crossroads of human evolution

  January 8, 2026 John Hawks

  Jaws, teeth, and a hyena-chewed femur may be close to the common ancestor of Neanderthals, Denisovans, and modern people.

• Infrared Radiation and Pollination Reflects Recent Creation

  January 8, 2026 Jeffrey P. Tomkins and Frank Sherwin Institute for Creation Research

• News Update/Commentary

  A hidden world inside DNA is finally revealed

  January 8, 2026 Northwestern University Science Daily

  DNA’s shape may be just as important as its code -- and scientists are finally learning how to read it.

• Video

  Action at a Distance Can Explain Dark Matter, Physicists Show

  January 8, 2026 Sabine Hossenfelder

  Physicists don’t actually know what the universe is really made of. The currently most popular theory is that most of the universe is made of dark matter, a mysterious type of matter that we can only detect through its gravitational pull on other objects.

• Video

  A Case Against Naturalism

  January 8, 2026 James N. Anderson Revealed Apologetics

  an argument against atheistic naturalism

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Early hominins from Morocco basal to the Homo sapiens lineage

  January 7, 2026 Jean-Jacques Hublin, et al. Nature

  Palaeogenetic evidence suggests that the last common ancestor of present-day humans, Neanderthals and Denisovans lived around 765-550 thousand years ago

• A hidden diversity of ceratopsian dinosaurs in Late Cretaceous Europe

  January 7, 2026 Susannah C. R. Maidment, et al. Nature

  evolutionary history of European horned dinosaurs

• Of all the quarries: Casablanca fossils reveal African ancestors of Homo sapiens

  January 7, 2026 Antonio Rosas Nature

  Surprising fossil finds in a Moroccan quarry reveal 773,000-year-old hominin specimens that are close to the ancestor of modern humans.

• Oldest known poison arrows show Stone Age humans’ technological talents

  January 7, 2026 Nicola Jones Nature

  Traces of a toxic chemical found on 60,000-year-old arrowheads hint at advanced planning by Palaeolithic hunters.

• Researchers Just Sampled 1.4-Billion-Year-Old Air -- and It’s Not What They Expected

  January 7, 2026 Margherita Bassi Gizmodo

  A “boring" time period may not have been so boring after all.

• Quantum mechanics works, but it doesn't describe reality

  January 7, 2026 Raoni Arroyo and Jonas R. Becker Arenhart Institute of Art and Ideas

  Predictive power is not a guide to reality

• Moroccan Cave Fossils Yield a Possible Missing Link in Human Evolution

  January 7, 2026 Franz Lidz New York Times

  Jawbones and other remains, similar to specimens found in Europe, were dated to 773,000 years and help close a gap in Africa’s fossil record of human origins.

• Pregnancy Symptoms Show Protection Is Working

  January 7, 2026 Sarah Buckland-Reynolds Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Scientists uncover evidence that pregnancy discomforts may act as protective safeguards for the unborn, pointing to providence even in suffering

• Hominin fossils from Morocco may be close ancestors of modern humans

  January 7, 2026 James Woodford New Scientist

  The jawbones and vertebrae of a hominin that lived 773,000 years ago have been found in North Africa and could represent a common ancestor of Homo sapiens, Neanderthals and Denisovans

• Yunxian 2 cranium changes human evolution tale (again)

  January 7, 2026 Peter Line Creation Ministries International

  Evolutionary history of humanity is beset with dating problems and is constantly being revised by anthropologists who avoid the biblical framework.

• Was Modern Science Born of Christianity?

  January 7, 2026 John W. Farrell Commonweal

  “Apologetics, Christian or other, is always a risky enterprise,” the late Stanley L. Jaki once wrote. “Once caught in apologetic zeal, one can, especially if one is a historian, easily overshoot the target.”

• Jellyfish Snooze Like We Do

  January 7, 2026 Tessa Koumoundouros Science Alert

  and it could explain the origins of sleep