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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.

• Cracking the Cambrian

  November 23, 2018 Joshua Sokol Science

  New fossils and sites are helping make sense of the mysterious flowering of animal life half a billion years ago.

• For #GivingTuesday, Help Michael Behe Demonstrate that Darwin Devolves

  November 22, 2018 Jonathan Witt Evolution News & Science Today

• Ancient hippo-like reptile was a giant to rival the dinosaurs

  November 22, 2018 Michael Le Page New Scientist

• Guest Post: Garrett Lisi on Geometric Naturalness

  November 22, 2018 backreaction.blogspot.com

• News Update/Commentary

  Humans 'off the hook' for African mammal extinction

  November 22, 2018 BBC News

  New research has disputed a longstanding view that early humans helped wipe out many of the large mammals that once roamed Africa.

• Will we ever see a black hole?

  November 22, 2018 Heino Falcke Science Nordic

  In the shadowy regions of black holes two fundamental theories describing our world collide. Can these problems be resolved and do black holes really exist?

• An Elephant-Size Mammal Relative Roamed Among Dinosaurs

  November 22, 2018 John Wenz Popular Mechanics

  The lumbering beast is the biggest of its kind found.

• Exit route evolved into entry path in plants

  November 21, 2018 Danny J. Schnell Nature

  Chloroplast organelles in plant cells are thought to have evolved from bacterial cells. It emerges that the protein-import system in chloroplasts arose from components that export proteins out of bacteria.

• Morphing brain DNA hints at a whole new way to treat Alzheimer's

  November 21, 2018 Alice Klein New Scientist

• Blog Post

  Detrital Zircons Can Give False Geological Ages

  November 21, 2018 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Zircons are a gold standard for dating. They can yield ages that are statistically significant, but geologically meaningless.

• Time to break academic publishing's stranglehold on research

  November 21, 2018 New Scientist

  Science journals are laughing all the way to the bank, locking the results of publicly funded research behind exorbitant paywalls. A campaign to make content free must succeed

• Newspaper Article

  Visitors From the Ocean’s Twilight Zone

  November 21, 2018 JoAnna Klein New York Times

  Researchers recently hauled up specimens from a layer of the world’s seas that contains an abundance of aquatic life.

• ‘The Hard Problem’ Review: Goodness Has Everything to Do With It

  November 21, 2018 Terry Teachout Wall Street Journal

  Tom Stoppard grapples with a question that has preoccupied him throughout his career: Are the materialists right, or is there more to man than mere flesh?

• This Is the One Key Difference Separating Good Science from Junk Science

  November 21, 2018 Ethan Siegel Forbes

• Blog Post

  Adam and Eve and Evolutionary Creation

  November 21, 2018 Michael G. Strauss

  experimental particle physicist discusses the relationship between science, God, Christianity, and reason

• Response to “Still No Replacement of Darwin: A Reply to Nathaniel Jeanson’s Response to My Review of Replacing Darwin -- The New Origin of Species”

  November 21, 2018 Nathaniel T. Jeanson Answers in Genesis

• Photons, Quasars and the Possibility of Free Will

  November 21, 2018 Brian Koberlein Scientific American

  Flickers of light from the edge of the cosmos help physicists advance the idea that the future is not predetermined

• Michael Behe’s Darwin Devolves Topples Foundational Claim of Evolutionary Theory

  November 21, 2018 Brian Miller Evolution News & Science Today

• News Update/Commentary

  How do flying bees make perfect turns?

  November 21, 2018 University of Queensland Science Daily

  Bees adjust their speed to keep turning forces constant, new research shows. The findings can be applied to robots and autonomous vehicles.

• News Update/Commentary

  Evolution: South Africa's hominin record is a fair-weather friend

  November 21, 2018 University of Cape Town Science Daily

  New uranium-lead ages for fossil bearing caves change the landscape of human evolution in South Africa

• News Update/Commentary

  Typically human: Babies recognize nested structures similar to our grammar

  November 21, 2018 Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences Science Daily

  At a mere 5 months of age, babies seemingly have the ability to recognize very complex grammatical structures

• News Update/Commentary

  Putting a face on a cell surface

  November 21, 2018 ETH Zurich Science Daily

  With the help of machine learning, researchers have been able to thoroughly describe the repertoire proteins on the cell surface for the first time. The latest findings are opening up new approaches in pharmaceutical research.

• The Present Phase of Stagnation in the Foundations of Physics Is Not Normal

  November 21, 2018 Sabine Hossenfelder nautil.us

  The problem is loads of wrong predictions from theoretical physicists.

• Should Evolution Treat Our Microbes as Part of Us?

  November 20, 2018 Jonathan Lambert Quanta Magazine

  How does evolution select the fittest “individuals” when they are ecosystems made up of hosts and their microbiomes? Biologists debate the need to revise theories.

• Cosmology Is in Crisis Over How to Measure the Universe

  November 20, 2018 Wired

• Crows Can Be As Smart As Apes

  November 20, 2018 Mind Matters

  But they have quite different brains. The intelligence doesn't seem to reside in the details of the mechanism

• This Thanksgiving, Be Grateful for the Intelligent Design of Your Eyes

  November 20, 2018 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Science Today

• Why graduate students should get involved in advocacy

  November 20, 2018 Kendall Powell Nature

  Becoming a leader in a field you are passionate about can teach you crucial management skills and offer a support network outside of the lab.

• News Update/Commentary

  The taming of the dog, cow, horse, pig and rabbit

  November 20, 2018 Earlham Institute Science Daily

  Research into one of the 'genetic orchestra conductors', microRNAs, sheds light on our selectively guided evolution of domestic pets and farmyard animals such as dogs and cows.

• News Update/Commentary

  Dogs know when they don't know

  November 20, 2018 Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History Science Daily

  Researchers have shown that dogs possess some 'metacognitive' abilities -- specifically, they are aware of when they do not have enough information to solve a problem and will actively seek more information.

• Newspaper Article

  Essay: The Experiments Are Fascinating. But Nobody Can Repeat Them.

  November 19, 2018 Andrew Gelman New York Times

  Science is mired in a “replication” crisis. Fixing it will not be easy.

• The Journal of Controversial Ideas: it’s academic freedom without responsibility, and that’s recklessness

  November 19, 2018 Haixin Dang and Joshua Habgood-Coote The Conversation

• Gender Ideology in Science: The New Dogma and the New Witch Hunt

  November 19, 2018 Martín López Corredoira science2.0

• Biologists create the most lifelike artificial cells yet

  November 19, 2018 Mitch Leslie Science

• Psychology’s Replication Crisis Is Running Out of Excuses

  November 19, 2018 Ed Yong The Atlantic

  Another big project has found that only half of studies can be repeated. And this time, the usual explanations fall flat.

• War between science and religion is far from inevitable

  November 19, 2018 David N. Livingstone and John Hedley Brooke The Conversation

• Blog Post

  The present phase of stagnation in the foundations of physics is not normal

  November 19, 2018 Sabine Hossenfelder backreaction.blogspot.com

• New dates for ancient stone tools in China point to local invention of complex technology

  November 19, 2018 Ben Marwick, Bo Li, and Hu Yue The Conversation

  some of the most profound technological innovations in human evolution have been made out of stone

• At Berkeley, rational discussion descends into darkness

  November 19, 2018 Mark J. Perry and Sean Kennedy Washington Examiner

  A well-meaning and earnest student senator, Isabella Chow, unleashed the specters of Berkeley’s past -- the contest between conscience and conformity -- by daring to dissent.

• ‘Human Zoos’ Exhibits the Racist Toll of Darwinism

  November 19, 2018 John Zmirak stream.org

  The powerful documentary from the Discovery Institute Human Zoos is something every young person needs to see.

• Darwin’s ‘abominable mystery’ more apparent than real

  November 19, 2018 Nick Carne Cosmos Magazine

  Amber find adds to evidence flowering plants appeared much earlier than the great naturalist thought.

• A Secular Shakespeare Scholar on Adam and Eve

  November 19, 2018 Hans Madueme The Gospel Coalition

• News Update/Commentary

  Mite genomes reveal 'mighty surprising' fragrant and colorful secrets

  November 19, 2018 : University of Liverpool Science Daily

  Scientists have uncovered some unexpected 'foreign' genes in the tiny itch-inducing chigger mite and its more benign but enormous cousin, the giant velvet mite.

• News Update/Commentary

  The 'Swiss Army knife of prehistoric tools' found in Asia, suggests homegrown technology

  November 19, 2018 University of Washington Science Daily

  A study by an international team of researchers have determines that carved stone tools, also known as Levallois cores, were used in Asia 80,000 to 170,000 years ago.

• News Update/Commentary

  Jumping genes shed light on how advanced life may have emerged

  November 19, 2018 Carl R. Woese Institute for Genomic Biology, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Science Daily

  A previously unappreciated interaction in the genome turns out to have possibly been one of the driving forces in the emergence of advanced life.

• News Update/Commentary

  Geneticist solves long-standing finch beak mystery

  November 19, 2018 Princeton University Science Daily

  Bridgett vonHoldt found a single genetic key that unlocked beak size in a central African finch species

• News Update/Commentary

  Widely used reference for the human genome is missing 300 million bits of DNA

  November 19, 2018 Johns Hopkins Medicine Science Daily

  experts say additional reference genomes from different populations are needed for research

• Dallas Conference on Science & Faith, January 18-19: “Tear Down This Wall!”

  November 19, 2018 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Science Today

• J. P. Moreland Schools an Obnoxious Atheist

  November 19, 2018 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Science Today

• Complex stone tools in China may re-write our species' ancient history

  November 19, 2018 Colin Barras New Scientist