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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.

• Rhinoceros beetles have weird mouth gears that help them chew

  February 1, 2019 Michael Marshall New Scientist

• Blog Post

  Darwin, the Idol of Richard Dawkins and His Followers

  February 1, 2019 Jerry Bergman Creation-Evolution Headlines

• Histone Code: A Challenge to Evolution, an Inference to Design

  February 1, 2019 Evolution News & Science Today

• Academic Freedom Resolutions -- For Darwin Day, Another Valuable Option for Citizen Activists

  February 1, 2019 Sarah Chaffee Evolution News & Science Today

• Newspaper Article

  What Science Can Learn from Religion

  February 1, 2019 David DeSteno New York Times

  Hostility toward spiritual traditions may be hampering empirical inquiry.

• Exosomes Make Their Debut in Plant Research

  February 1, 2019 Amanda Keener The Scientist

  A growing branch of research on how plants use exosomes to interact with their environment is opening up a new field of plant biology.

• Mutations in One Gene Linked to Two Separate Birth Defects

  February 1, 2019 Emma Yasinski The Scientist

  The same network of transcription factors may be responsible for both cleft palate and neural tube defects, according to a new study connecting mouse and human data.

• Morality Is Not Scientific

  February 1, 2019 Scott B. Rae The Gospel Coalition

• Book

  Glass House: Shattering the Myth of Evolution (pdf)

  February 1, 2019 Ken Ham and Bodie Hodge (eds) Master Books

• Engineered Adaptability: Trait Selection Is Internal, Not External

  January 31, 2019 Randy J. Guliuzza Institute for Creation Research

• Earth's Thick Ice Sheets Are Young

  January 31, 2019 Jake Hebert Institute for Creation Research

• Red Algae Lazarus Effect Can't Resurrect Evolution

  January 31, 2019 Jeffrey P. Tomkins and Timothy L. Clarey Institute for Creation Research

• A Rock-Based Global Sea Level Curve

  January 31, 2019 Tim Clarey Institute for Creation Research

• Battle over when giant pandas started their bamboo diet heats up

  January 31, 2019 Emiliano Rodríguez Mega Nature

  Switch to such restricted fare probably happened thousands of years ago, not millions, as some research has suggested.

• Ancient asteroid impacts played a role in creation of Earth's continents

  January 31, 2019 Wits University phys.org

• Listen: Why Scientific Materialism Is No Match for Truth, Beauty, and Goodness

  January 31, 2019 Evolution News & Science Today

• When It Comes to Origins Science, Is PNAS Really “Ready When You Are”?

  January 31, 2019 Sarah Chaffee Evolution News & Science Today

• News Update/Commentary

  Evolutionary history of baboons

  January 31, 2019 Deutsches Primatenzentrum (DPZ)/German Primate Center Science Daily

  Life on earth is complex and diverse. In the course of evolution, more and more new species have emerged that are adapted to constantly changing environments.

• News Update/Commentary

  How the fruit fly got its stripes

  January 31, 2019 Princeton University Science Daily

  Researchers explore the precision of embryonic development

• News Update/Commentary

  Membraneless protocells could provide clues to formation of early life

  January 31, 2019 Penn State Science Daily

  Membraneless protocells allow RNAs to participate in fundamental chemical reactions, providing clues to early steps in origin of life on Earth.

• News Update/Commentary

  Evolution in vertebrates

  January 31, 2019 Harvard University Science Daily

  Researchers conducted a years-long study that not only confirmed the intuition that light-colored mice survive better in light-colored habitats, and vice versa for dark-colored mice, but also allowed researchers to pinpoint a mutation related to survival,

• News Update/Commentary

  Ancient pandas weren't exclusive bamboo eaters, bone evidence suggests

  January 31, 2019 Cell Press Science Daily

  according to new evidence, extinct and ancient panda species most likely had a more varied and complex diet

• Mixing it up in the web of life

  January 31, 2019 Rodrigo Pérez Ortega knowable magazine

  Many types of marine plankton are either animal-like or plant-like. But a huge number are both, and they are upending ideas about ocean ecology.

• Magazine Article

  The Wild Experiment That Showed Evolution in Real Time

  January 31, 2019 Ed Yong The Atlantic

  By placing wild mice in large outdoor enclosures, an ambitious team of scientists has illustrated the full process of natural selection in a single study.

• Blog Post

  The War on Standards: NIH Edition

  January 31, 2019 Paul Mirengoff powerlineblog.com

• Dark matter may not actually exist -- and our alternative theory can be put to the test

  January 31, 2019 Juri Smirnov The Conversation

• Pseudoscience invades Social Work

  January 31, 2019 Jann Bellamy Science-Based Medicine

  Acutonics, aura infusions and angelic channeling: pseudoscience has invaded the practices of social workers.

• Book Review: Nature’s Case for God by John Frame

  January 31, 2019 Apologetics 315

• One rogue agent suffices for genomic chaos

  January 30, 2019 Katherine E. Larrimore and Giulia Rancati Nature

  Genetic instability is a hallmark of cancer cells, and occurs when genes required for genomic maintenance are inactivated. It emerges that altering just one of the two copies of certain genes can drive genetic instability in yeast.

• Black-hole jets begin to reveal their antimatter secrets

  January 30, 2019 Davide Castelvecchi Nature

  The first simulations of matter and antimatter particles swirling around a rotating black hole hint at the origins of the enigmatic jets.

• Signalling protein protects the heart muscle from pressure-related stress

  January 30, 2019 Brendan D. Manning Nature

  If blood flow from the heart is impeded, the pressure created causes tissue dysfunction. It emerges that different signals converge on the TSC2 and mTOR proteins to fine-tune the response of heart cells to stress.

• Land Ho! Visiting a Young Island

  January 30, 2019 Ellen Gray NASA Earth Expeditions

  report of first landing on a volcanic island formed in January 2015

• Cave That Housed Neandertals and Denisovans Challenges View of Cultural Evolution

  January 30, 2019 Kate Wong Scientific American

  Researchers have deduced which early human species occupied Denisova Cave and when, drawing surprising conclusions about who made the sophisticated artifacts found there

• State Science Standards and You: Utah in Focus

  January 30, 2019 Sarah Chaffee Evolution News & Science Today

• Unifying Specified Complexity: Rediscovering Ancient Technology

  January 30, 2019 Evolution News & Science Today

• News Update/Commentary

  Engineers create a robot that can ‘imagine' itself

  January 30, 2019 Columbia University, School of Engineering and Applied Science Science Daily

  Engineers have created a robot that learns what it is, with zero prior knowledge of physics, geometry, or motor dynamics. Initially the robot has no clue what its shape is.

• News Update/Commentary

  A small fish provides insight into the genetic basis of evolution

  January 30, 2019 University of Basel Science Daily

  Genetic analysis of sticklebacks shows that isolated populations in similar environments develop in comparable ways. The basis for this is already present in the genome of their genetic ancestors.

• News Update/Commentary

  How transcription factors explore the genome

  January 30, 2019 Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne Science Daily

  Scientists have discovered how proteins that regulate gene transcription can scan and bind the genome efficiently.

• Strange fossil may be rare insect preserved in gemstone

  January 30, 2019 John Pickrell National Geographic

  The “incredibly unlikely object” has experts clamoring to study how it formed and what secrets it may reveal.

• The Case for Professors of Stupidity

  January 30, 2019 Brian Gallagher nautil.us

• Magazine Article

  A New Look at Neurogenesis in Humans

  January 30, 2019 Neuroskeptic Discover magazine

• Why Evolution Reversed These Insects’ Sex Organs

  January 30, 2019 Jordana Cepelewicz Quanta Magazine

  Among these cave insects, the females evolved to have penises -- twice. The reasons challenge common assumptions about sex.

• Blog Post

  Just because it’s falsifiable doesn’t mean it’s good science.

  January 30, 2019 Sabine Hossenfelder backreaction.blogspot.com

• Ancient Mongolian skull is the earliest modern human yet found in the region

  January 30, 2019 University of Oxford

  A much debated ancient human skull from Mongolia has been dated and genetically analysed, showing that it is the earliest modern human yet found in the region, according to new research

• Yeast Introns Not Junk After All

  January 29, 2019 Jeffrey P. Tomkins Institute for Creation Research

• We've only just found out exactly how sperm wiggle their tails to swim

  January 29, 2019 Clare Wilson New Scientist

• Neanderthals may have been sprinters not endurance runners

  January 29, 2019 New Scientist

• “No Astronomical Investigations of Importance” in the Middle Ages? Not True!

  January 29, 2019 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Science Today

• Mission Impossible: Darwinizing Beauty

  January 29, 2019 Evolution News & Science Today

• News Update/Commentary

  Dangerous bee virus might be innocent bystander

  January 29, 2019 University of Sydney Science Daily

  Beekeepers urged to rethink fears around deadly virus