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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

  Kick-starting the genome in early development

  January 28, 2019 Babraham Institute Science Daily

  Unravelling how instructions for new life are read

• News Update/Commentary

  Interactions of messenger RNAs and micro-RNAs during brain development

  January 28, 2019 University of California, Santa Barbara Science Daily

  One of the big challenges in neurobiology is cell classification, a problem compounded by the fact that the same cell type can look different depending on the method of analysis used to classify it

• News Update/Commentary

  A solid scaffolding for our cells

  January 28, 2019 Université de Genève Science Daily

  To perform properly the task for which they have been synthesized, proteins must first assemble to form effective cellular 'machines'. But how do they recognize their partners at the right time?

• Getting it right

  January 28, 2019 Michela Massimi Aeon

  Truth is neither absolute nor timeless. But the pursuit of truth remains at the heart of the scientific endeavour

• Why Did Darker and Lighter Human Skin Colors Evolve?

  January 28, 2019 Bridget Alex Discover magazine

• Junk Science or the Real Thing? ‘Inference’ Publishes Both.

  January 28, 2019 Adam Becker undark.org

  The newish ‘quarterly review of science’ sometimes muddies the waters between science and political ideology. It is funded by Peter Thiel.

• Science Is No Enemy of Christianity

  January 28, 2019 Paul Copan The Gospel Coalition

• Darwinism -- Like Every Other Known Natural Process -- Devolves

  January 27, 2019 Granville Sewell Evolution News & Science Today

• The 500-Year-Long Science Experiment

  January 27, 2019 Sarah Zhang The Atlantic

  In 2014, microbiologists began a study that they hope will continue long after they’re dead.

• Advanced Extraterrestrials as an Approximation to God

  January 26, 2019 Abraham Loeb Scientific American

  Our first encounter with E.T. technology could be as baffling to us as a smartphone would have been to a Neandertal

• Blog Post

  Epigenetics in the News

  January 26, 2019 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Epigenetics has gone mainstream. Processes “above” genetics are showing to have more control over life than previously thought.

• ‘I predict a great revolution': inside the struggle to define life

  January 26, 2019 Ian Sample The Guardian

  Paul Davies thinks combining physics and biology will reveal a pattern of information management

• Blog Post

  The Riot and the Dance Now on DVD

  January 26, 2019 Ken Ham Answers in Genesis

• Neanderthals: javelin athletes helped us show how effective they were at hunting with weapons

  January 25, 2019 Annemieke Milks The Conversation

• 4bn-year-old ‘Earth rock' found in Apollo 14 crew's moon haul

  January 25, 2019 Ian Sample The Guardian

  Scientists say rock must have been blasted to moon, buried then uncovered by asteroid impacts

• Blog Post

  UK Pushing Darwinism on Elementary Students

  January 25, 2019 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  With new methods and materials, UK teachers will be promoting Darwinism on Grade 5-6 students.

• Dallas and Westminster Conferences Tackle Science-Religion “Warfare Myth”

  January 25, 2019 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Science Today

• News Update/Commentary

  An integrative approach to studying lipid biology

  January 25, 2019 Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne Science Daily

  Combining structural, biochemical, and computational studies, scientists have now discovered how a lipid-binding protein can access, select, and move a lipid ''cargo'' during the biosynthesis of the important coenzyme Q.

• News Update/Commentary

  Why some mites are mightier than others: The evolution of lethal fighting in a spider mite

  January 25, 2019 University of Tsukuba Science Daily

  Unlike most male animals, some males of the social spider mite engage in deadly fights with rival males.

• New estimate of primate mutation rates helps genetics match fossils

  January 25, 2019 Cathleen O'Grady ars technica

  Understanding the differences in rates means a better picture of our history.

• News Update/Commentary

  Neanderthal hunting spears could kill at a distance

  January 25, 2019 University College London Science Daily

  Neanderthals have been imagined as the inferior cousins of modern humans, but a new study reveals for the first time that they produced weaponry advanced enough to kill at a distance.

• Michael Behe’s Darwin Devolves -- When You’re Ready to Think for Yourself

  January 25, 2019 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Science Today

• Intermediate Gas Giants Challenge Planet Formation Theory

  January 24, 2019 Jake Hebert Institute for Creation Research

• News Update/Commentary

  Viewpoint: Why we still underestimate the Neanderthals

  January 24, 2019 Clive Finlayson BBC News

  The director of the Gibraltar Museum explains why some old assumptions about the intellectual capabilities of our evolutionary relatives, the Neanderthals persist today. But a body of evidence is increasingly forcing us to re-visit these old ideas.

• Researchers Describe New Reptile Platypus from the Early Triassic

  January 24, 2019 Andy Fell University of California, Davis

• A Positive, Useful Discussion of Human Exceptionalism … On the Internet? Yes!

  January 24, 2019 Ann Gauger Evolution News & Science Today

• News Update/Commentary

  What it takes to be a giant shark

  January 24, 2019 Swansea University Science Daily

  Have you ever wondered why the Megalodon shark became to be so big? Or wondered why some other sharks are much smaller?

• News Update/Commentary

  The helix, of DNA fame, may have arisen with startling ease

  January 24, 2019 Georgia Institute of Technology Science Daily

  Here's a science enigma: Try to explain where the neat, even DNA/RNA helix came from. Ha! Easy one! It probably spun around itself long before first life evolved like it did in a lab.

• News Update/Commentary

  An entire botanical garden of genomes

  January 24, 2019 GigaScience Science Daily

  A new article provides genome sequencing data that triples the number of plant species with available genome data.

• The Sciences and Christian Formation: Helping Today’s Students Find Deeper Faith in a Science-Dominated World

  January 24, 2019 Deborah Haarsma, Brian Greuel, and Raymond Lewis Christian Higher Education

  The perceived conflict between science and Christianity continues to be a strong and prevalent narrative, both inside and outside the church.

• Blog Post

  Hagfish Haunts Darwin

  January 24, 2019 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  A zombie hagfish rises from the dead, and scares Darwin from two directions.

• Can evangelicals agree on ten theses about creation and evolution?

  January 24, 2019 Jonathan Sarfati Creation Ministries International

  Answering Christianity Today’s claim that Evangelicals can agree to differ

• News Update/Commentary

  Crocodiles have complex past

  January 24, 2019 University of Iowa Science Daily

  Modern-day crocodiles and alligators came from variety of surroundings

• News Update/Commentary

  Noisy gene atlas to help reveal how plants 'hedge their bets' in race for survival

  January 24, 2019 University of Cambridge Science Daily

  Plant scientists have built a gene expression atlas that maps the 'noisy genes' of genetically identical plants.

• News Update/Commentary

  Study of archaeal cells could teach us more about ourselves

  January 24, 2019 Carl R. Woese Institute for Genomic Biology, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Science Daily

  Researchers wanted to better understand the archaeal cell by studying Sulfolobus islandicus, an archaeal microorganism that is found in geothermal hot springs.

• As Predicted by Intelligent Design, “Junk” Introns Are Actually Functional

  January 24, 2019 Evolution News & Science Today

• China's Latest Cloned-Monkey Experiment Is an Ethical Mess

  January 23, 2019 Ryan F. Mandelbaum Gizmodo

• The Anthropomorphization of the Universe

  January 23, 2019 Steve Desch Slate

  We long to see a friendly face in the stars.

• Newspaper Article

  The Uncertain Future of Particle Physics

  January 23, 2019 Sabine Hossenfelder New York Times

  Ten years in, the Large Hadron Collider has failed to deliver the exciting discoveries that scientists promised.

• Planetary collision that formed the moon made life possible on Earth

  January 23, 2019 Jade Boyd Rice University

  Study: Planetary delivery explains enigmatic features of Earth’s carbon and nitrogen

• Exclusive: 600-million-year old blobs are earliest animals ever found

  January 23, 2019 Graham Lawton New Scientist

  Fossils in China suggest that that some of the first animals in existence may have been carnivorous comb jellies similar to some species that still exist today

• Inside Earth, Microbes Approach Immortality

  January 23, 2019 Jennifer Frazer Scientific American

  Mostly dead is slightly alive

• Human or hybrid? The big debate over what a species really is

  January 23, 2019 Colin Barras New Scientist

  Humans once mated with Neanderthals so are we hybrids? How we see ourselves and the rest of nature is changing, raising the question of whether species even exist

• News Update/Commentary

  Star material could be building block of life

  January 23, 2019 Queen Mary University of London Science Daily

  An organic molecule detected in the material from which a star forms could shed light on how life emerged on Earth.

• News Update/Commentary

  When species compete, physical structures and ecological relationships matter

  January 23, 2019 University of Oregon Science Daily

  When competing for limited resources, structures in an environment can be the difference between species coexisting or one species eliminating another. Relationships between species are important, too.

• First Successful Gene Drive in Mammals

  January 23, 2019 Abby Olena The Scientist

  Researchers use a CRISPR-Cas9 strategy to expand a desired trait from 50 percent of mouse pups to about 72 percent.

• Neanderthal Ancestry in Europeans Unchanged for Last 45,000 Years

  January 23, 2019 Diana Kwon The Scientist

  The findings of a new study contradict previous results from some of the same scientists that suggested Neanderthal DNA was gradually removed from modern human genomes.

• News Update/Commentary

  In surprising reversal, scientists find a cellular process that stops cancer before it starts

  January 23, 2019 Salk Institute Science Daily

  Cellular recycling process, thought to fuel cancer's growth, can actually prevent it

• News Update/Commentary

  Plants can smell, now researchers know how

  January 23, 2019 University of Tokyo Science Daily

  First steps to understanding biochemistry of how plants detect odors

• News Update/Commentary

  Copy cats: When is a bobcat not a bobcat?

  January 23, 2019 University of British Columbia, Okanagan campus Science Daily

  Telling similar animals apart challenges even the experts