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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.

• Rabbit bones suggest Neanderthals were better hunters than we thought

  March 6, 2019 Ruby Prosser Scully New Scientist

• News Update/Commentary

  Elegant interplay of coloration strategies is discovered in squid's smart skin

  March 6, 2019 Marine Biological Laboratory Science Daily

  In the blink of an eye, the squid's skin changes color and pattern for the purpose of camouflage or sexual signaling, a virtuosic display that has long fascinated scientists.

• Scientists Still Stumped by the Evolution of Human Breasts

  March 6, 2019 Bridget Alex Discover magazine

• Brain Wars: Return of the Sex Deniers

  March 5, 2019 Alex Berezow American Council on Science and Health

• Here’s How We’ll Know an AI Is Conscious

  March 5, 2019 Joel Frohlich nautil.us

• Do antidepressants work?

  March 5, 2019 Jacob Stegenga Aeon

  Depression is a very complex disorder and we simply have no good evidence that antidepressants help sufferers to improve

• News Update/Commentary

  Genetic 'usual suspects' identified in researchers' new list

  March 5, 2019 Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Science Daily

  After analyzing tens of thousands of data samples, researchers have created a list of genes that ranks them based on how frequently they are implicated in specific diseases.

• News Update/Commentary

  Australian dingo is a unique Australian species in its own right

  March 5, 2019 Flinders University Science Daily

  Since the arrival of British settlers over 230 years ago, most Australians have assumed dingoes are a breed of wild dog.

• Quantum Monism Could Save the Soul of Physics

  March 5, 2019 Heinrich Päs Scientific American

  The multiverse may be an artifact of a deeper reality that is comprehensible and unique

• Biologists experimentally trigger adaptive radiation

  March 5, 2019 University of Utah Science Daily

  Preening drives divergent camouflage in feather lice on both micro- and macro-evolutionary timescales

• A Debate in California; A Piece of Business

  March 5, 2019 Ann Gauger Evolution News & Science Today

• Rare Earth Elements and Intelligent Design

  March 5, 2019 Evolution News & Science Today

• A Debate in California; a Piece of Business

  March 5, 2019 Ann Gauger Evolution News & Science Today

• Animal with an anus that comes and goes could reveal how ours evolved

  March 5, 2019 Michael Le Page New Scientist

• Two genomes can be better than one for evolutionary adaptation, study finds

  March 4, 2019 Emma Rayner phys.org

• News Update/Commentary

  When it comes to hearing words, it's a division of labor between our brain's two hemispheres

  March 4, 2019 New York University Science Daily

  Scientists have uncovered a new 'division of labor' between our brain's two hemispheres in how we comprehend the words and other sounds we hear

• Did a Fish Just Show Self-Awareness?

  March 4, 2019 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  What if the whole question is founded on a mistake about the nature of the mirror test?

• How Did We Miss This? An Upper Atmospheric Discovery Named STEVE

  March 4, 2019 Bea Gallardo-Lacourt, Gareth W. Perry, William E. Archer, and Eric Donovan Eos, Transactions of the American Geophysical Union

  Captured unknowingly by scientific instruments for years, a sky phenomenon is finally brought to the attention of researchers by eagle-eyed citizen scientists.

• The Real Reason Why Only Human Beings Speak

  March 4, 2019 Michael Egnor Mind Matters

  Language is a tool for abstract thinking -- a necessary tool for abstraction -- and humans are the only animals who think abstractly

• In South Dakota, More Groundless Alarm about Academic Freedom

  March 4, 2019 Sarah Chaffee Evolution News & Science Today

• News Update/Commentary

  How new species arise in the sea

  March 4, 2019 Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel (GEOMAR) Science Daily

  Study sheds new light on a fundamental question in evolutionary biology

• News Update/Commentary

  Genetic factors influence human brain expansion

  March 4, 2019 Society for Neuroscience Science Daily

  Results provide new insight into evolution and development of the human brain

• The Physics Still Hiding in the Higgs Boson

  March 4, 2019 Natalie Wolchover Quanta Magazine

  No new particles have been found at the Large Hadron Collider since the Higgs boson in 2012, but physicists say there’s much we can still learn from the Higgs itself.

• Brain Surface Area Reveals Overlap in Genes, Intelligence, Evolution

  March 4, 2019 Carolyn Wilke The Scientist

  An analysis of the contours of more than 600 kids’ brains points to links between cerebral surface area and heritability in regions of the brain important in cognition.

• Blog Post

  Fun: Scooby Doo and the Silly Skeptics

  March 3, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Complex Life Might Require a Very Narrow Habitable Zone

  March 3, 2019 Matt Williams Universe Today

• How To Tell If Scientists Are Bluffing

  March 2, 2019 Michael Behe Uncommon Descent

• Theorizing Information Out of a Black Hole

  March 2, 2019 Uncommon Descent

• Darkness Rising: As It Turns Out, Not All Newborns Have a Right to Life

  March 2, 2019 Michael Egnor Evolution News & Science Today

• Lying with science: a guide to myth debunking

  March 2, 2019 Matt Ridley The Spectator

  Pseudoscience is on the rise -- and the media is completely hooked

• Lies, Damned Lies, and STEM Statistics

  March 2, 2019 Sean Welsh Quillette

• Blog Post

  Neutral Theory of Evolution Debunked

  March 2, 2019 Jerry Bergman Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Elaborating on Michael Behe’s refutation of “neutral evolution”

• Where Are All the 'Sparticles' That Could Explain What's Wrong with the Universe?

  March 1, 2019 Paul Sutter Live Science

• What Is Intelligent Design? A Thomistic Perspective

  March 1, 2019 Michael Egnor Evolution News & Science Today

• Susceptibility to Mental Illness May Have Helped Humans Adapt over the Millennia

  March 1, 2019 Dana G. Smith Scientific American

  Psychiatrist Randolph Nesse, one of the founders of evolutionary medicine, explains why natural selection did not rid our species of onerous psychiatric disorders

• Are We Headed for a New Era of Malaria Drug Resistance?

  March 1, 2019 Natalie Slivinski The Scientist

  Plasmodium falciparum has shown an ability to evade everything we throw at it, most recently artemisinin-based combination therapies, today’s front-line treatment.

• Magazine Article

  A Journey Into the Animal Mind

  March 1, 2019 Ross Andersen The Atlantic

  What science can tell us about how other creatures experience the world

• A Bombshell for Replacing Darwin?

  March 1, 2019 Nathaniel T. Jeanson Answers in Genesis

• Recent Studies of Cosmological (Cosmic?) Importance

  March 1, 2019 Danny R. Faulkner Answers in Genesis

• News Update/Commentary

  Cells use sugars to communicate at the molecular level

  March 1, 2019 University of Pennsylvania Science Daily

  Research reveals how cells communicate at the molecular level. They found that sugar molecules play a key role in cellular communication, serving as the 'channels' that cells and proteins use to talk to one another.

• Listen: Behe, McDiarmid Continue a Discussion of the Lents Review

  March 1, 2019 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Science Today

• Book

  A Bold New Theory Proposes That Humans Tamed Themselves

  March 1, 2019 Melvin Konner The Atlantic

  REVIEW: The Goodness Paradox: The Strange Relationship Between Virtue and Violence in Human Evolution by Richard Wrangham, Pantheon

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Venus Flytrap: How an Excitable, Carnivorous Plant Works

  March 1, 2019 Rainer Hedrich and Erwin Neher Trends in Plant Science

  Best known from the animal kingdom, carnivory in the green branch of the tree of life at a first glance seems to be a peculiar trait. Thanks to recent advances, we now know that plant carnivory evolved at least six times independently.

• Humans Made Tools Atop the Tibetan Plateau More than 30,000 Years Ago

  March 1, 2019 Shawna Williams The Scientist

  A finding pushes back the timeline on humankind’s conquest of one of Earth’s harshest environments, and may provide clues about interactions with their hominin relatives.

• Book

  The Big Ones: How Natural Disasters Have Shaped Us (and What We Can Do About Them)

  March, 2019 Lucy Jones Penguin (Random House)

  | See Also Amazon

• First Confirmed Denisovan Skull Piece Found

  March 1, 2019 Nicola Jones sapiens

  Fragments of a hominin skull add to the sparse collection from our obscure cousins.

• Do Humans and Chimps Share a Common Ancestor?

  March 1, 2019 Georgia Purdom Answers in Genesis

• Sentience and Consciousness in Single Cells

  March, 2019 František Baluška and Arthur Reber BioEssays, v.41, n.3

  How the First Minds Emerged in Unicellular Species

• Does the Toast Model Explain Fossil Protein Persistence?

  February 28, 2019 Brian Thomas Institute for Creation Research

• Blog Post

  Big Changes in Science Publishing Underway

  February 28, 2019 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  People are so used to peer-reviewed scientific journals behind paywalls, it’s hard to think of any other way. Till now.