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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.

• Alfred Russel Wallace, Nature's Prophet: From Natural Selection to Natural Theology

  October 31, 2013 Alfred Russel Wallace Conference, Malaysia

• My verdict on Gaia hypothesis: beautiful but flawed

  October 30, 2013 New Scientist, n.2940, p.30-31

  we now have the evidence to pass judgement on James Lovelock's wildly popular notion that life engineers hospitable worlds, says oceanographer

• Your face may have been sculpted by junk DNA

  October 30, 2013 New Scientist, n.2941, p.19

  genes drive the formation of a mouse's skull, but the final shape of the face is controlled by non-coding junk DNA

• Ancient mural may be first picture of volcanic blast

  October 30, 2013 New Scientist, n.2941, p.14

  an image daubed on a wall 8500 years ago has been interpreted as an exploding volcano -- now evidence shows the volcano really did erupt at the time

• Entangled toy universe shows time may be an illusion

  October 30, 2013 New Scientist, n.2941, p.10

  pairs of entangled photons that act as clocks demonstrate for the first time how the passage of time might be an illusion

• Science’s rightful place is in service of society

  October 30, 2013 Nature, v.502, p.595

  science policy must concentrate less on how much money is spent, and more on how to translate investments into public good

• p.4 — Creative Ways to Share the Creation Message

  October 30, 2013 From the Editor

• p.5-7 — Reaching the Millennials: A Crucial Connection

  October 30, 2013 Feature

• p.9 — Report on the 2013 International Conference on Creationism

  October 30, 2013 Research

• p.10-12 — The Solar System: Mars

  October 30, 2013 Impact

• p.13 — Tyrannosaurus rex: Scavenger or Predator?

  October 30, 2013 Back to Genesis

• p.14-15 — Ute Pass Fault: Sand Injectites and Rapid Deformation Fit the Flood

  October 30, 2013 Back to Genesis

• p.16-17 — Colonel James Irwin: Creationist Astronaut

  October 30, 2013 Back to Genesis

• p.18 — Optimization in Creation

  October 30, 2013 Back to Genesis

• p.19 — Explaining Organismal Complexity with Non-Coding DNA

  October 30, 2013 Back to Genesis

• p.20 — Does “Y-Chromosome Adam” Refute Genesis?

  October 30, 2013 Creation Q&A

• What are Darwinian Evolutionists to Make of Craig Venter?

  October 29, 2013 Evolution News & Views (Discovery Institute)

• Gold Rush's Poisonous Legacy: Mercury Will Linger for 10,000 Years

  October 29, 2013 Douglas Main Yahoo! News (Live Science)

• Amazing Fossils, Dead and Alive

  October 29, 2013 Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Australia’s oldest bird tracks with dinosaurs, “living fossil” sponges and other strange and wonderful findings accentuate the news on natural history

• Babies know good from evil -- is this morality?

  October 28, 2013 Shaoni Bhattacharya New Scientist, n.2940, p.50

  morality is innate and has evolutionary origins, but we don't learn what turns a good baby bad

• Copernicus, You Are Not Going to Believe Who Is Using Your Name

  October 28, 2013 Denyse O'Leary Evolution News & Views (Discovery Institute)

• A very interesting video of a house being slowly destroyed by a landslide in Thailand

  October 28, 2013 American Geophysical Union (blog)

• A Century Later, T. rex Is Still a Puzzle

  October 25, 2013 Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Nature takes a look at the most famous dinosaur 108 years after its discovery and asks some questions only evolutionists would ask, ignoring questions creationists are asking

• Earliest Known Galaxy Formed Stars at a Breakneck Pace

  October 25, 2013 Science, v.342, n.6157, p.411

  astronomers using the Hubble Space Telescope have imaged the earliest galaxy yet, dating from just 700 million years after the big bang, and conclude that it was forming stars at a furious rate 100 times that of th

• Ancient DNA Links Native Americans with Europe

  October 25, 2013 Science, v.342, n.6157, p.409-410

  ancient DNA from a Siberian boy offers surprising clues to the identity of the first Americans

• How Do You Make a Face? With Junk DNA

  October 25, 2013 Evolution News & Views (Discovery Institute)

• News Update/Commentary

  Scientists confirm most distant galaxy ever

  October 24, 2013 Elizabeth Landau CNN

• News Update/Commentary

  Bees Underwent Massive Extinctions When Dinosaurs Did

  October 24, 2013 University of New Hampshire Science Daily

• Palaeontology: Inside-out turned upside-down

  October 24, 2013 Philippe Janvier Nature, v.502, p.457-458

• Palaeoanthropology: Small-brained and big-mouthed

  October 24, 2013 Fred Spoor Nature, v.502, p.452-453

• Icy origins for RNA copying?

  October 24, 2013 Nature, v.502, p.412

• Does Lightning-Fast Evolution Solve the Cambrian Enigma?

  October 24, 2013 Stephen C. Meyer Evolution News & Views (Discovery Institute)

• Lord Kelvin Extolled as Giant of Science and Creationist

  October 23, 2013 Creation-Evolution Headlines

  one of the eminent scientists of the 19th century was a Bible-believing creationist, the BBC agrees

• News Update/Commentary

  Astronomers Discover the Most Distant Known Galaxy

  October 23, 2013 University of California, Riverside Science Daily

  galaxy seen as it was just 700 million years after Big Bang

• Palaeontology: The truth about T. rex

  October 23, 2013 Nature, v.502, p.424-426

  Even one of the best known dinosaurs has kept some secrets. Here is what palaeontologists most want to know about the famous tyrant.

• Chimp calls suggest language evolved from a song

  October 23, 2013 New Scientist, n.2940, p.18

  a stuffed python on a fishing line has revealed that chimpanzee alarm calls have intentional meaning rather than being involuntary expressions of emotion

• Complete skull of 1.8-million-year-old hominin found

  October 23, 2013 New Scientist, n.2940, p.16

  a full skull of a Homo erectus has been unearthed in Georgia, and it suggests a radical rethink of our evolutionary history

• No need for inflation if cosmos was a bouncing baby

  October 23, 2013 New Scientist, n.2940, p.10

  our universe could have bounced from the ashes of a dying cosmos, thanks to a push from a ghostly force, and without the help of inflation

• Reprogrammed bacterium speaks new language of life

  October 23, 2013 New Scientist, n.2940, p.8-9

  E. coli has had its cell machinery redesigned so that one of its genetic "words" -- or codons -- can now say whatever we want

• Bee Brain Shows Design Matters Over Size

  October 22, 2013 Creation-Evolution Headlines

  honeybees can be trained to grasp conceptual relationships, new experiments show, demonstrating that it’s not just brain size that governs ability

• Teaching Creationism: Big Tex and T-Rex Weren’t Buddies

  October 22, 2013 John MacMurray City Watch (Los Angeles)

• Cosmic chemistry: Life's molecules are made in space

  October 21, 2013 New Scientist, n.2939, p.42-45

  We used to think that the sort of chemistry that makes life could only happen on Earth. We were wrong.

• Big Bang Exterminator Wanted, Will Train

  October 20, 2013 Denyse O'Leary Evolution News & Views (Discovery Institute)

• Texas: Publishers refuse to include creationism in science textbooks

  October 19, 2013 examiner.com

• Stunning Skull Gives a Fresh Portrait of Early Humans

  October 18, 2013 Ann Gibbons Science, v.342, n.6156, p.297-298

  the most complete early Homo skull ever found, from Dmanisi, Georgia, gives our genus a new look

• Wrong Again: Several Species of Homo Collapse Into One

  October 18, 2013 Creation-Evolution Headlines

  a well-preserved complete skull from Dmanisi, Georgia, has ignited a firestorm, threatening to declassify various claimed species of Homo into one, Homo erectus

• A Complete Skull from Dmanisi, Georgia, and the Evolutionary Biology of Early Homo

  October 18, 2013 Science, v.342, n.6156, p.326-331

  an early Pleistocene adult skull illuminates the evolution and morphology of the first hominins outside Africa

• Roving into Martian Waters

  October 18, 2013 Science, v.342, n.6156, p.304-306

  Will the Curiosity rover discover an early Mars that was warm and wet and life-friendly or cold and icy and inhospitable?

• Past blast: The lost volcano that set off an ice age

  October 18, 2013 New Scientist, n.2939, p.38-41

  A volcano erupted so powerfully in the 13th century that it triggered global cooling, yet no one knew where it was. Have we cracked the puzzle at last?

• For instant climate change, just add one large comet

  October 18, 2013 New Scientist, n.2939, p.10

  two geologists claim atmospheric CO₂ levels more than doubled in a single year 55 million years ago -- the speed makes a comet impact the likely culprit