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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.

• News Update/Commentary

  Earliest known seed-eating perching bird discovered in Fossil Lake, Wyoming

  February 7, 2019 Field Museum Science Daily

  Scientists have just discovered some of the earliest relatives of the passerines, including a 52-million-year-old fossil with a thick, curved beak for eating seeds.

• Blog Post

  The Climate Scare: Ever More Shrill, Ever Less Serious

  February 7, 2019 Francis Menton Manhattan Contrarian

• 5 of the world’s toughest unsolved maths problems

  February 7, 2019 Benjamin Skuse New Scientist

  The Open Problems in Mathematical Physics is a list of the most monstrous maths riddles in physics. Here are five of the top problems that remain unsolved

• Inhibition of ‘jumping genes’ promotes healthy ageing

  February 6, 2019 Bennett Childs and Jan van Deursen Nature

  DNA sequences called retrotransposons can copy themselves and reintegrate at new sites in the genome, causing damage. It now seems that inhibiting this process can prevent age-related health decline in mice.

• Have We Mismeasured the Universe?

  February 6, 2019 Corey S. Powell Scientific American

  New studies of the oldest light and sound in the cosmos suggest novel physics -- rather than systematic errors -- could explain an unsolved scientific mystery

• Cosy up with the Neanderthals, the first humans to make a house a home

  February 6, 2019 Laura Spinney New Scientist

  Meet the Stone Age people who liked nothing better than spending time indoors around the fire, doing a spot of DIY and having friends over for dinner

• How Earth's changing ecosystems may have driven human evolution

  February 6, 2019 Michael Marshall New Scientist

  The most detailed ever look at Earth's prehistoric climate suggests many habitats changed in the past 800,000 years -- and this may be why we evolved big brains

• Blog Post

  Kangaroo Fossil Leaps Over Darwinian Storytellers

  February 6, 2019 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Evolutionary stories work best in a vacuum. Fossils have a way of forcing Darwinians to face unexpected realities.

• Appreciate Your (Un-Evolved) Body

  February 6, 2019 Evolution News & Science Today

• News Update/Commentary

  Research explains how snakes lost their limbs

  February 6, 2019 Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo Science Daily

  The study is part of an effort to understand how changes in the genome lead to changes in phenotypes

• News Update/Commentary

  Fossils of new oviraptorosaur species discovered in Mongolia

  February 6, 2019 Public Library of Science Science Daily

  Incomplete skeleton of Gobiraptor minutus was likely that of a juvenile

• Zhores Medvedev and the battle for truth in Soviet science

  February 6, 2019 Michael D. Gordin Aeon

• Magazine Article

  Silent Neurons: The Dark Matter of the Brain?

  February 6, 2019 Neuroskeptic Discover magazine

• Male Y chromosomes not ‘genetic wastelands’

  February 6, 2019 contact: Lindsey Valich University of Rochester

• Recent Amber Fossil Finds

  February 6, 2019 Troy Lacey Answers in Genesis

• When did the kangaroo hop? Scientists have the answer

  February 6, 2019 Helen Briggs BBC News

• Book

  Who We Are and How We Got Here: Ancient DNA and the New Science of the Human Past

  February, 2019 David Reich Vintage

• When is absence of evidence not evidence of absence?

  February 5, 2019 philosophy.stackexchange.com

  lengthy discussion exchange

• Volcanic growth 'critical' to the formation of Panama

  February 5, 2019 Michael Bishop phys.org

• News Update/Commentary

  Earth's magnetic north pole is hurtling toward Russia

  February 5, 2019 Tara John CNN

  The north magnetic pole has been drifting so fast that it could be a problem for smartphone maps and navigation systems.

• Blog Post

  Gender PC Tugs at Scientific Objectivity

  February 5, 2019 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Hot news! Men and women are different! Watch PC-influenced psychologists commit logical fallacies denying the obvious.

• Testing Scientific Hypotheses Using Specified Complexity

  February 5, 2019 Evolution News & Science Today

• Flat Earth Myth: A Favorite with ID Critics

  February 5, 2019 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Science Today

• News Update/Commentary

  A taste for fat may have made us human

  February 5, 2019 Yale University Science Daily

  A new article argues that early human ancestors acquired a taste for fat long before they began hunting for meat by scavenging marrow from the skeletal remains of large animals.

• News Update/Commentary

  Over 800 new genome regions possibly relevant to human evolution identified

  February 5, 2019 Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona Science Daily

  Researchers have found genetic evidence of adaptations in 2,859 regions of the human genome, including some well-known examples such as those responsible for milk tolerance or high-altitude adaptation.

• News Update/Commentary

  Deaf moth evolves sound-production as a warning to outwit its predator

  February 5, 2019 University of Bristol Science Daily

  A genus of deaf moth has evolved to develop an extraordinary sound-producing structure in its wings to evade its primary predator the bat.

• Call for retraction of 400 scientific papers amid fears organs came from Chinese prisoners

  February 5, 2019 Melissa Davey The Guardian

  Study finds failure of English language medical journals to comply with international ethical standards

• Blog Post

  What Drives the Flat-Earthers?

  February 5, 2019 Steven Novella Neurologica

• Fragile DNA Enables New Adaptations to Evolve Quickly

  February 5, 2019 Viviane Callier Quanta Magazine

  If highly repetitive gene-regulating sequences in DNA are easily lost, then that may explain why some adaptations evolve quickly and repeatedly.

• How seeing snakes in the grass helped primates to evolve

  February 5, 2019 Lynne A. Isbell Aeon

• Trail of feathers to the Neanderthal mind

  February 4, 2019 Bernard Wood Nature

  a claim that our nearest cousins were our cognitive equals -- and that birds had a part to play in that

• Blog Post

  Design Advocates Are Decades Ahead of Darwinists

  February 4, 2019 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Materialists are just waking up to realities that ID advocates have been writing about for decades.

• A Theory in Crisis: Darwinian Anomalies Accumulate

  February 4, 2019 Evolution News & Science Today

• “Scientific Dissent from Darwinism” List: The Tip of an Iceberg

  February 4, 2019 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Science Today

• Skepticism About Darwinian Evolution Grows as 1,000+ Scientists Share Their Doubts

  February 4, 2019 Evolution News & Science Today

• News Update/Commentary

  First discovered fossil feather did not belong to iconic bird Archaeopteryx

  February 4, 2019 The University of Hong Kong Science Daily

  A 150-year-old fossil feather mystery has been solved. Researchers applied a novel imaging technique, laser-stimulated fluorescence, revealing the missing quill of the first fossil feather ever discovered, dethroning an icon in the process.

• The North Magnetic Pole’s Mysterious Journey Across the Arctic

  February 4, 2019 Shannon Hall New York Times

  Scientists accelerated the update of a model of Earth’s fluctuating magnetic field, which is needed to keep navigational systems functioning. Many wondered what’s happening inside the planet’s core.

• This 210-Million-Year-Old ‘Dragon' Ate Bones (and Its Own Teeth) for Breakfast

  February 4, 2019 Brandon Specktor Live Science

• News Update/Commentary

  Mystery mud on new volcanic island baffles NASA scientists

  February 4, 2019 Eleanor Ainge Roy The Guardian

  Island sprang up near Tonga three years ago, giving researchers a glimpse of how flora and fauna colonise it

• Blog Post

  A philosopher's take on “naturalness” in particle physics

  February 3, 2019 Sabine Hossenfelder backreaction.blogspot.com

• Magazine Article

  How Emergent is the Brain?

  February 2, 2019 Neuroskeptic Discover magazine

• Tales of an Invented God

  February 1, 2019 Mind Matters

  The most important characteristic of an AI cult is that its gods (Godbots?) will be created by the AI developers and not the other way around

• 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