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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.

• Has LIGO Seen Galaxy-Warped Gravitational Waves?

  January 18, 2019 Anil Ananthaswamy Scientific American

  Nobel laureate George Smoot claims LIGO has observed amplified signals of black hole mergers from the very distant universe, but LIGO scientists disagree

• Hoatzin Bird: Evidence Against Evolutionary Ideas

  January 18, 2019 Harry F. Sanders, III Answers in Genesis

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Tiny animal carcasses found in buried Antarctic lake

  January 18, 2019 Douglas Fox Nature

  crustaceans and a tardigrade emerged from a rare mission to drill into a lake sealed off by a kilometre of ice

• Martin Luther King’s Powerful Critique of Scientific Racism, Scientific Materialism

  January 18, 2019 John G. West Discovery Institute

• Early Cambrian Complexity and Other News

  January 18, 2019 Evolution News & Science Today

• Martin Luther King’s Powerful Critique of Scientific Racism, Scientific Materialism

  January 18, 2019 John G. West Evolution News & Science Today

• Blog Post

  Bosons and Bubbles: Building a Universe from Scratch

  January 17, 2019 Eleanor Hook physics central

• The Overlooked Organisms That Keep Challenging Our Assumptions About Life

  January 17, 2019 Ed Yong The Atlantic

  Gorgeous and weird, lichens have pushed the boundaries of our understanding of nature -- and our way of studying it.

• Why the Brain Is So Noisy

  January 17, 2019 Michael Segal nautil.us

  The surprising importance of spontaneous order and noise to how we think.

• Saturn's spectacular rings are ‘very young'

  January 17, 2019 Jonathan Amos BBC News

• Newspaper Article

  Is Ancient DNA Research Revealing New Truths -- or Falling Into Old Traps?

  January 17, 2019 Gideon Lewis-Kraus New York Times

  Geneticists have begun using old bones to make sweeping claims about the distant past. But their revisions to the human story are making some scholars of prehistory uneasy.

• Saturn's rings are surprisingly young

  January 17, 2019 Chelsea Gohd Astronomy

  According to a new study, scientists have found that Saturn’s rings are actually much younger than the planet itself

• Blog Post

  Astronomers Lie About Dark Matter

  January 17, 2019 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  It’s as indefensible as believers in ghosts lying about observational evidence for them.

• Not One, Not Two, But Three Fungi Present in Lichen

  January 17, 2019 Kerry Grens The Scientist

  Scientists discover a third fungus that is widespread in lichens, but it’s not clear yet whether it’s a partner in the algal-fungal symbiosis or a bystander.

• Evolution and the Christian faith

  January 17, 2019 Philip Bell Creation Ministries International

• News Update/Commentary

  Scientists confirm pair of skeletons are from same early hominin species

  January 17, 2019 New York University Science Daily

  Research part of detailed accounting of nearly two-million-year-old species

• News Update/Commentary

  Complex molecules emerge without evolution or design

  January 17, 2019 University of Groningen Science Daily

  In biology, folded proteins are responsible for most advanced functions. These complex proteins are the result of evolution or design by scientists.

• News Update/Commentary

  Artificially produced cells communicate with each other

  January 17, 2019 Technical University of Munich Science Daily

  Researchers have for the first time created artificial cell assemblies that can communicate with each other.

• News Update/Commentary

  Sea slug study illuminates how mitochondria move

  January 17, 2019 Scripps Research Institute Science Daily

  Massive energy needed for nerve cells to keep 'talking'

• Jerry Coyne and the Consequences of Denying Free Will

  January 17, 2019 Michael Egnor Evolution News & Science Today

• Measuring Surprise -- A Frontier of Design Theory

  January 17, 2019 Evolution News & Science Today

• Proper Credit -- Who Discovered Hubble’s Law?

  January 17, 2019 Guillermo Gonzalez Evolution News & Science Today

• Our solar system's formation was a lot messier than you think

  January 16, 2019 Korey Haynes Astronomy magazine

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Gaps in our genes are more important than we thought

  January 16, 2019 Shamini Bundell Nature

  Introns, the bits of non-coding DNA scattered through our genes, may play an important role in cell survival

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Carbonate mud deposited below storm wave base: A critical review

  January 16, 2019 Lauren P. Birgenheier and Shawn A. Moore The Sedimentary Record

  Going beyond the “settling from suspension" models

• Cryptic DNA sequences may help cells survive starvation

  January 16, 2019 Michael Marshall Nature

  Stretches of non-coding DNA in genes called introns could have an important survival function.

• A New Role for Yeast Introns: Helping Cells Cope Under Stress

  January 16, 2019 Katarina Zimmer The Scientist

  Two studies contest the idea that the noncoding sequences are just “junk DNA,” demonstrating that they play important roles in the regulation of cell growth.

• News Update/Commentary

  How stem cells self-organize in the developing embryo

  January 16, 2019 Columbia University, School of Engineering and Applied Science Science Daily

  New study uses live imaging to understand a critical step in early embryonic development -- how genes and molecules control forces to orchestrate the emergence of form in the developing embryo.

• News Update/Commentary

  Artificial intelligence applied to the genome identifies an unknown human ancestor

  January 16, 2019 Center for Genomic Regulation Science Daily

  By combining deep learning algorithms and statistical methods, investigators have identified, in the genome of Asian individuals, the footprint of a new hominid who cross bred with its ancestors tens of thousands of years ago.

• News Update/Commentary

  An ancient relative of humans shows a surprisingly modern trait

  January 16, 2019 Ohio State University Science Daily

  Study finds an archaic hominin had modern dental growth

• News Update/Commentary

  Simple rules predict and explain biological mutualism

  January 16, 2019 Duke University Science Daily

  Machine learning model foretells whether symbiotic relationships will thrive or collapse

• News Update/Commentary

  Feathers: Better than Velcro?

  January 16, 2019 University of California, San Diego Science Daily

  Engineers detail bird feather properties that could lead to better adhesives (and aerospace materials)

• News Update/Commentary

  Proteins use a lock and key system to bind to DNA

  January 16, 2019 Gladstone Institutes Science Daily

  New study challenges a fundamental assumption of how proteins interact with the human genome

• News Update/Commentary

  Coralline red algae have existed for 300 million years longer than presumed

  January 16, 2019 University of Erlangen-Nuremberg Science Daily

  Coralline red algae have existed for 130 million years, in other words since the Cretaceous Period, the time of the dinosaurs. At least this was the established view of palaeontologists all over the world until now.

• News Update/Commentary

  Mechanism helps explain the ear's exquisite sensitivity

  January 16, 2019 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Science Daily

  A critical gel-like structure in the inner ear moves according to a sound's frequency, researchers find

• Gene therapies only work for some people -- so how do we fix this?

  January 15, 2019 Jovana Drinjakovi mosaicscience.com

  Gene therapies could offer long-term fixes for a host of incurable illnesses -- except that many people’s immune systems react to them. So researchers are looking for ways to help the treatments sneak past our antibodies.

• Physics Is Not in Crisis

  January 15, 2019 Chad Orzel Forbes

• Scientists Have Identified a Bone Marrow Backup System

  January 15, 2019 Stowers Institute for Medical Research

• Cosmologist Luke Barnes Answers 11 Objections to the Fine-Tuning Argument

  January 15, 2019 Wintery Knight

• News Update/Commentary

  Mojave rattlesnakes' life-threatening venom is more widespread than expected

  January 15, 2019 Clemson University Science Daily

  It was thought that Mojave rattlesnakes with hemorrhagic venom only lived in Arizona, but new research documents hemorrhagic and neurotoxic venom types throughout the US and Mexico, and even hybrid venom in which one snake exhibits both types.

• News Update/Commentary

  Genes reveal clues about people's potential life expectancy

  January 15, 2019 University of Edinburgh Science Daily

  Scientists say they can predict whether a person can expect to live longer or die sooner than average, by looking at their DNA. Experts have analyzed the combined effect of genetic variations that influence lifespan to produce a scoring system.

• News Update/Commentary

  Why haven't cancer cells undergone genetic meltdowns?

  January 15, 2019 Molecular Biology and Evolution (Oxford University Press) Science Daily

  Cancer first develops as a single cell going rogue, with mutations that trigger aggressive growth at all costs to the health of the organism.

• News Update/Commentary

  Genome doubling, cell size and novelty

  January 15, 2019 University of Chicago Press Journals Science Daily

  Investigating the mechanisms of polyploidy in plants

• Darwin Doubting Playwright Matt Chait Returns to the Hollywood Stage

  January 15, 2019 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Science Today

• Who Was the First Artist?

  January 14, 2019 Léa Galanopoulo CNRS News

  The recent discovery of Neanderthal paintings raises questions about the emergence of the status of artist in the history of humanity.

• Book

  Becoming Human: A Theory of Ontogeny

  January 14, 2019 Michael Tomasello Harvard University Press

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• Mitochondrial DNA can be inherited from fathers, not just mothers

  January 14, 2019 Thomas G. McWilliams and Anu Suomalainen Nature

  A tenet of elementary biology is that mitochondria -- the cell’s powerhouses -- and their DNA are inherited exclusively from mothers. A provocative study suggests that fathers also occasionally contribute.

• DNA of Red Wolves, Once Gone from the Wild, Discovered in Texas Pack

  January 14, 2019 Carolyn Wilke The Scientist

  The wild population of the species was declared extinct almost 40 years ago, but now researchers have found their genes in a pack of canines near the Gulf coast.

• News Update/Commentary

  Putting cells under pressure

  January 14, 2019 University of California, Santa Barbara Science Daily

  Researchers create a device to help understand how cells communicate to form tissues and maintain integrity under loading

• News Update/Commentary

  Cilia beat to an unexpected rhythm in male reproductive tract, study in mice reveals

  January 14, 2019 University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Science Daily

  Waves of undulating cilia drive several processes essential to life. They clear debris and mucus from the respiratory tract, move spinal fluid through the brain and transport embryos from the ovaries to the uterus for implantation.