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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.

• Self-Propelling Particles May Hold Clue to Life

  July 19, 2019 Eleanor Hook physics central (American Physical Society)

• Steven Jacobs’ 5-Year Fight and When Mammalian Life Begins

  July 19, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Chemist James Tour Calls Time Out on Implausible Origin of Life Theories

  July 19, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Video

  The Human Back Is a Design Disaster

  July 18, 2019 Cheddar YouTube

  We have evolution to blame for a spine that's an engineering nightmare.

• Nutrition Science Is Broken. This New Egg Study Shows Why.

  July 18, 2019 Timothy F. Kirn undark.org

  At turns lauded and vilified, the humble egg is an example of everything wrong with nutrition studies.

• Sperm may offer the uterus a ‘secret handshake'

  July 18, 2019 American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology EurekAlert!

  Researchers discover endometrial receptor that can recognize sperm molecule

• Radiocarbon in Yet Another Dinosaur Fossil

  July 18, 2019 Brian Thomas Institute for Creation Research

• Blog Post

  Can Anything Really Stop the Science Spin Snowball?

  July 18, 2019 Hilda Bastian blogs.plos.org

• Why It's So Hard to Reform Peer Review

  July 18, 2019 Robert J. Marks Mind Matters

  Reformers are battling numerical laws that govern how incentives work. Know your enemy!

• News Update/Commentary

  How mammals' brains evolved to distinguish odors is nothing to sniff at

  July 18, 2019 Salk Institute Science Daily

  Study finds that the relationship of ‘distributed circuit' components scales across species

• News Update/Commentary

  Jurassic fossil shows how early mammals could swallow like their modern descendants

  July 18, 2019 University of Chicago Medical Center Science Daily

  The 165-million-year-old fossil of Microdocodon gracilis, a tiny, shrew-like animal, shows the earliest example of modern hyoid bones in mammal evolution.

• News Update/Commentary

  Simulation explores how insects glean compass direction from skylight

  July 18, 2019 Public Library of Science Science Daily

  Neural mechanisms could inspire designs for new skylight-based navigation tools for robots

• Oldest Denisovan art discovered on 100,000-year-old bone fragments

  July 18, 2019 Alison George New Scientist

• New Findings Show That Ancestral Single-Celled Organisms Were “Amazingly Complex”

  July 18, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Do Viruses Play a Hidden Role in Evolution?

  July 18, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Particle Physics Is a Mess But Hossenfelder Should Chill, Fellow Physicist Says

  July 18, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• In Case You Wondered Why So Much Science Journalism Sounds Like PR

  July 18, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Science Uprising -- Not Confined to a Science Lab

  July 17, 2019 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Science Today

• Plant viruses may be reshaping our world

  July 17, 2019 Richard Harth Arizona State University

• Scientists Debate the Origin of Cell Types in the First Animals

  July 17, 2019 Jordana Cepelewicz Quanta Magazine

  Theories about how animals became multicellular are shifting as researchers find greater complexity in our single-celled ancestors.

• This Fish Can Hold Its Breath

  July 17, 2019 Sandrine Ceurstemont Hakai magazine

  Scientists think coffinfish go minutes without breathing to conserve energy.

• Edward Feser on Aristotle’s Revenge -- Purpose and Essence in Nature

  July 17, 2019 Evolution News & Science Today

• How Scholars’ Perceptions of the Semantic Range of יוֹם Have Affected Their Discussions of the Age of the Universe: Part 3

  July 17, 2019 John C. P. Smith Answers in Genesis

• Chimps bond with each other and people after watching a film together

  July 17, 2019 Michael Le Page New Scientist

• Researchers: Apes Are Just Like Us!

  July 17, 2019 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  And we’re not doing the right things to make them start behaving that way

• News Update/Commentary

  A New Spin on DNA

  July 17, 2019 Harvard University Science Daily

  DNA origami joins forces with molecular motors to build nanoscale machines

• Gorillas have developed humanlike social structure, controversial study suggests

  July 17, 2019 Virginia Morell Science

  Young gorillas from different families may become friends when their groups meet to dine in the wild.

• Welcome to the 5th dimension: Our universe's radical new fate

  July 17, 2019 Anil Ananthaswamy New Scientist

  Our best models of cosmology suggest the universe will either go on forever, implode or rip itself apart. A new proposal suggests an even weirder destiny

• Take Off Your Mask at a Private ID Activist Meeting

  July 17, 2019 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Science Today

• Ethan Siegel: Don’t Trust Experiments That Claim There Are Parallel Universes

  July 17, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Now Steve Pinker Is Getting #MeToo’d, at Inside Higher Ed Over Jeffrey Epstein

  July 17, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• You Must Not Trust Experiments That Claim the Existence of Parallel Universes

  July 16, 2019 Ethan Siegel Forbes

• What Is Abstract Thought? A Reply to Dr. Ali

  July 16, 2019 Michael Egnor Mind Matters

  Abstract thoughts cannot arise from material things because a cause cannot give what it does not have

• News Update/Commentary

  New cell discovered that can heal hearts

  July 16, 2019 University of Calgary Science Daily

  Researchers have discovered a previously unidentified cell population in the pericardial fluid found inside the sac around the heart. The discovery could lead to new treatments for patients with injured hearts.

• Why Are Scientists “Terrified” to Do SETI Research?

  July 16, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Video

  A classic film finds order in randomness with the aid of some improbably elaborate sets

  July 16, 2019 John Friedman, Tamur Qutab, and Adam D’Arpino Aeon

• News Update/Commentary

  New Hubble constant measurement adds to mystery of universe's expansion rate

  July 16, 2019 NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center Science Daily

  The revised measurement falls in the center of a hotly debated question in astrophysics that may lead to a new interpretation of the universe's fundamental properties.

• Jay Richards Responds to Michael Egnor on Cloning

  July 16, 2019 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Science Today

• Paleoanthropologist: Climate Change Will Cause Us to Grow Webbed Feet

  July 16, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• New Measurement Keeps the Discrepancy Around the Hubble Constant Alive

  July 16, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Video

  Why Explore Cosmos and Consciousness?

  July 15, 2019 Roger Penrose Closer To Truth

  Cosmos and consciousness seem utterly different, cosmos encompassing the vast universe, consciousness emerging from tiny brains. Yet consciousness is the basis of religion, and some cosmologists speak quietly, profoundly, about consciousness.

• One of America’s top climate scientists is an evangelical Christian

  July 15, 2019 Dan Zak Washington Post

  She’s on a mission to persuade skeptics

• Revisiting the Role of the Science Journalist

  July 15, 2019 Teresa Carr undark.org

  In today’s ecosystem of online science publications, it can be hard to tell what qualifies as journalism and what doesn’t. Does it matter?

• News Update/Commentary

  Paleontology: New light on cichlid evolution in Africa

  July 15, 2019 Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München Science Daily

  A collaborative research project has developed an integrative approach to the classification of fossil cichlids, and identified the oldest known member of the Tribe Oreochromini.

• News Update/Commentary

  Environment, not evolution, might underlie some human-ape differences

  July 15, 2019 University of Portsmouth Science Daily

  Apes' abilities have been unfairly measured, throwing into doubt the assumed belief that human infants are superior to adult chimpanzees, according to a new study by leaders in the field of ape cognition.

• The Crisis in Theoretical Particle Physics Is Not a Moral Imperative

  July 15, 2019 Chad Orzel Forbes

• News Update/Commentary

  DNA replication machinery captured at atom-level detail

  July 15, 2019 St. Jude Children's Research Hospital Science Daily

  Scientists reveal a crystal structure that illustrates a mechanism that powers and possibly starts DNA replication

• News Update/Commentary

  Maternal secrets of our earliest ancestors unlocked

  July 15, 2019 Monash University Science Daily

  Australopithecus africanus mothers breastfed their infants for the first 12 months after birth, and continued to supplement their diets with breastmilk during periods of food shortage.

• Should There Be a Time Limit for Cambrian Explosion Excuses?

  July 15, 2019 Evolution News & Science Today

• Epigenetics Silences Cancer-Linked Genes from 400 Million Years Ago

  July 15, 2019 Uncommon Descent