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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.

• DNA Testing Reveals Baffling Bird Is Three Species in One

  November 9, 2018 Ryan F. Mandelbaum Gizmodo

• Why Living Organisms Aren't Machines

  November 9, 2018 Sune Holm Real Clear Science

• Seeking the Truth When the Consensus Is against You

  November 9, 2018 Abraham Loeb Scientific American

  You should always listen to the experts -- except when you shouldn’t

• 3-D model of Neanderthal rib cage busts myth of ‘hunched-over cavemen’

  November 9, 2018 Amanda Borschel-Dan The Times of Israel

  High-tech visualization techniques on Israeli skeleton give new window into lives of our early human cousins, who survived extreme conditions but went extinct some 30,000 years ago

• Ancient DNA reveals complex migrations of the first Americans

  November 8, 2018 Michael Greshko National Geographic

  Newly sequenced Native genomes showcase a wealth of surprises, from previously unknown populations to unique high-altitude adaptations.

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  The Nature of Programmed Cell Death

  November 8, 2018 Pierre M. Durand and Grant Ramsey Biological Theory, v.14, p.30-41

• Scientist gets the dirt on what could be the planet's oldest soil

  November 8, 2018 Kristin Strommer phys.org

• News Update/Commentary

  Broad genome analysis shows yeasts evolving by subtraction

  November 8, 2018 University of Wisconsin, Madison Science Daily

  An unprecedented comparison of hundreds of species of yeasts has helped geneticists brew up an expansive picture of their evolution over the last hundreds of millions of years

• Three New DNA Studies Are Shaking Up the History of Humans in the Americas

  November 8, 2018 George Dvorsky Gizmodo

• News Update/Commentary

  Culture may explain why brains have become bigger

  November 8, 2018 Public Library of Science Science Daily

  A theory called the cultural brain hypothesis could explain extraordinary increases in brain size in humans and other animals over the last few million years, according to a new study.

• News Update/Commentary

  Orangutans spontaneously bend straight wires into hooks to fish for food

  November 8, 2018 University of Vienna Science Daily

  Cognitive biologists and comparative psychologists have just studied hook tool making in a non-human primate species -- the orangutan.

• News Update/Commentary

  Navigating our thoughts: Fundamental principles of thinking

  November 8, 2018 Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences Science Daily

  Humans think using their brain's navigation system: Researchers combine individual threads of evidence to form a theory of human thinking.

• How Dad’s Stresses Get Passed Along to Offspring

  November 8, 2018 Esther Landhuis Scientific American

  Mouse studies show tiny intercellular pods convey to sperm a legacy of a father’s hard knocks in life

• The hunt for human nature

  November 8, 2018 Erika Lorraine Milam Aeon

  We still live in the long shadow of Man-the-Hunter: a midcentury theory of human origins soaked in strife and violence

• Cold Slabs Indicate Recent Global Flood

  November 8, 2018 Tim Clarey Institute for Creation Research

• Ancient Ape Was Just the Size of a House Cat

  November 8, 2018 Jason Daley Smithsonian Magazine

  12.5 million-year-old teeth found in Kenya belonged to a species that ate leaves, but was likely outcompeted by an explosion of monkeys

• Theorists Debate How ‘Neutral’ Evolution Really Is

  November 8, 2018 Viviane Callier Quanta Magazine

  For 50 years, evolutionary theory has emphasized the importance of neutral mutations over adaptive ones in DNA. Real genomic data challenge that assumption.

• The truth about the Galileo affair

  November 8, 2018 Dominic Statham Creation Ministries International

• Theorists Debate How ‘Neutral’ Evolution Really Is

  November 7, 2018 Viviane Callier Quanta Magazine

  For 50 years, evolutionary theory has emphasized the importance of neutral mutations over adaptive ones in DNA. Real genomic data challenge that assumption.

• Earth’s First Amino Acids May Have Come From Oceanic Crust

  November 7, 2018 Deep Carbon Observatory

  A new study finds that when certain rocks below the seafloor interact with seawater and undergo serpentinization, they can create amino acids.

• This is the world's oldest known work of figurative art

  November 7, 2018 Nicole Mortillaro CBC (Canada)

  Scientists hike for days, climb a mountain and dodge snakes to reach cave with 40,000-year-old painting

• News Update/Commentary

  How do babies laugh? Like chimps!

  November 7, 2018 Acoustical Society of America Science Daily

  Few things can delight an adult more easily than the uninhibited, effervescent laughter of a baby.

• News Update/Commentary

  Machine-learning algorithm predicts how cells repair broken DNA

  November 7, 2018 Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard Science Daily

  Online tool can help researchers correct pathogenic mutations and restore genes to healthy state

• News Update/Commentary

  Scientists theorize new origin story for Earth's water

  November 7, 2018 American Geophysical Union Science Daily

  Earth's water may have originated from both asteroidal material and gas left over from the formation of the Sun

• News Update/Commentary

  Discovery: Rare three-species hybrid warbler

  November 7, 2018 Cornell University Science Daily

  Scientists have shown that a bird found in Pennsylvania is the offspring of a hybrid warbler mother and a warbler father from an entirely different genus

• News Update/Commentary

  Goffin's cockatoos can create and manipulate novel tools

  November 7, 2018 Public Library of Science Science Daily

  Cockatoos adjust length, but not width, when making their cardboard tools

• News Update/Commentary

  The teeth of Changchunsaurus: Rare insight into ornithopod dinosaur tooth evolution

  November 7, 2018 Public Library of Science Science Daily

  Unexpected features in this dinosaur's teeth appear to represent early adaptations for herbivory

• Blog Post

  Oldest Animal Cave Painting Baffles Evolutionary Anthropologists

  November 7, 2018 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  How did cave art of animals appear on opposite sides of the world at the same time?

• Fossil Grove and other Paleozoic Forests as Allochthonous Flood Deposits

  November 7, 2018 Kurt P. Wise Answers in Genesis

• How biologists are creating life-like cells from scratch

  November 7, 2018 Kendall Powell Nature

  Built from the bottom up, synthetic cells and other creations are starting to come together and could soon test the boundaries of life.

• The rocky road to biomolecules

  November 7, 2018 John A. Baross Nature

  A natural chemical reaction that occurs below the sea floor makes the amino acid tryptophan without biological input. This finding reveals a process that might have helped life on Earth to begin.

• Could Life Be Floating in Venus’s Clouds?

  November 7, 2018 Kimberly M. S. Cartier Eos, Transactions of the American Geophysical Union

  If present, microbes could explain evolving patterns in the planet’s atmosphere when observed in ultraviolet light.

• News Update/Commentary

  'Oldest animal painting' discovered in Borneo

  November 7, 2018 Paul Rincon BBC News

• Blog Post

  God of the Gaps: Is there No End to the Foolishness?

  November 7, 2018 Moshe Averick The Times of Israel

  When skeptics and non-believers are confronted with the tsunami-like wave of appearance of design in the so called “simplest” of bacterial cells…

• News Update/Commentary

  Why some Wikipedia disputes go unresolved

  November 6, 2018 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Science Daily

  Study identifies reasons for unsettled editing disagreements and offers predictive tools that could improve deliberation

• News Update/Commentary

  Family tree of 400 million people shows genetics has limited influence on longevity

  November 6, 2018 Genetics Society of America Science Daily

  Study of huge Ancestry.com pedigree set suggests similar life spans between spouses may have inflated previous estimates of life span heritability

• About Orphan Genes -- What’s the Big Problem for Evolution?

  November 6, 2018 Ann Gauger Evolution News & Science Today

• News Update/Commentary

  Moths survive bat predation through acoustic camouflage fur

  November 6, 2018 Acoustical Society of America Science Daily

  Moths are a mainstay food source for bats, which use echolocation to hunt their prey. Scientists are studying how moths have evolved passive defenses over millions of years to resist their primary predators.

• Unique Human Neuron Discovered

  November 6, 2018 Brian Thomas Institute for Creation Research

• Genetic Engineering: Are We Playing God?

  November 6, 2018 Troy Lacey Answers in Genesis

• Blog Post

  To my friend Roger W. Sanders

  November 6, 2018 Todd Wood Core Academy of Science

  Yesterday, on November 5, 2018, my dear, sweet friend Roger Sanders passed into eternity after suffering briefly with ALS.

• Where Did the Organic Matter on Mars Come From?

  November 6, 2018 Dirk Schulze-Makuch Smithsonian Magazine (Air & Space)

  Biology may not be required to explain the chemicals we see in Martian rocks and meteorites.

• In the Nucleus, Genes’ Activity Might Depend on Their Location

  November 6, 2018 Jordana Cepelewicz Quanta Magazine

  Using a new CRISPR-based technique, researchers are examining how the position of DNA within the nucleus affects gene expression and cell function.

• Huge numbers of deformities found in ancient human remains

  November 6, 2018 Andrew Masterson Cosmos Magazine

  Analysis of late Pleistocene people finds a wide range of bone and dental problems.

• Scientists Resurrect Ancient Versions of Life's Molecular Machinery

  November 6, 2018 Catherine Meyers, editor Inside Science

  Heat-tolerant prehistoric enzymes might help produce valuable chemicals and biofuels

• How ideas go viral in academia

  November 6, 2018 Daniel Strain University of Colorado, Boulder

  How ideas move through academia may depend on where those ideas come from -- whether from big-name universities or less prestigious institutions -- as much as their quality,

• Blog Post

  Darwin Given Credit for Non-Darwinian Observations

  November 5, 2018 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Darwinian evolution is one of the most curious scientific theories ever. Even un-Darwinian data can be twisted to support it.

• Why Evolution and Reproduction Are Unnatural

  November 5, 2018 Granville Sewell Evolution News & Science Today

• Nine Years Later, Meyer’s Signature in the Cell Still Stirs Readers’ Praise, Wrath

  November 5, 2018 Andrew McDiarmid Evolution News & Science Today

• The Forgotten Civil Right

  November 5, 2018 Sarah Chaffee Evolution News & Science Today