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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.

• A compelling book about the end of the Neanderthals is a rare treat

  September 24, 2025 Alison George New Scientist

  Forget the tropes about how violence or maybe volcanic eruptions killed off our ancient cousins, The Last Neanderthal by Ludovic Slimak offers a very different take on how they died out

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Convergent evolution of diverse jaw joints in mammaliamorphs

  September 24, 2025 Fangyuan Mao, et al. Nature

  The evolution of a single-dentary-boned lower jaw and its secondary craniomandibular articulation between the dentary condyle and the squamosal glenoid has been regarded as a pivotal vertebrate innovation and defining mammalian trait

• Jazzy jaw joints: evolutionary fine-tuning reveals unexpected bone connections in ancient predecessors of mammals

  September 24, 2025 Elsa Panciroli Nature

  The evolution of the jaw helped mammals to thrive. Fossil discoveries shed light on the diverse evolutionary journeys taken by joints between the skull and lower jaw.

• Scientists Weigh the Risks of ‘Mirror Life,’ Synthetic Molecules with a Reverse Version of Life’s Building Blocks

  September 24, 2025 Sara Hashemi Smithsonian Magazine

  Though mirror biology might lead to improved drugs and other innovations, scientists have warned against potentially devastating consequences of this research

• Why I am not bothered by human-chimp similarity

  September 24, 2025 Robert Carter Creation Ministries International

  “Humans and chimpanzees are 99% identical … no wait, it’s 98% … oops, it’s 95% … oh no, now it’s 85% …”

• Video

  The Early Church's Surprising Take on Genesis 1

  September 24, 2025 Gavin Ortlund YouTube

  how the Church Fathers interpreted the days of creation in Genesis 1, revealing both diversity and depth in early Christian thought.

• Why do only humans weep?

  September 23, 2025 Steven Pinker Big Think

  The evolutionary puzzle of crying. ... This excerpt from “When Everyone Knows That Everyone Knows…” examines how crying may have evolved as part of a suite of emotional expressions aimed at strengthening social bonds.

• The Big Bang doesn’t mean what it used to

  September 23, 2025 Ethan Siegel Big Think

  As we gain new knowledge, our scientific picture of how the Universe works must evolve. This is a feature of the Big Bang, not a bug.

• Sabine Hossenfelder Gets Canceled. A Physicist Responds

  September 23, 2025 Mind Matters

  Experimental physicist Rob Sheldon offers some further thoughts on the theoretical physicist’s ejection from the Munich Center

• In What Sense Is Origin of Life From Space a Scientific Question?

  September 23, 2025 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  We can never know for sure what happened in the remote past. But future discoveries could, in principle, either strengthen or confirm the life from space claim.

• Ethicists flirt with AI to review human research

  September 23, 2025 Celina Zhao Science

  Large language models could help reduce backlog of study proposals, but critics are wary of entrusting ethics to machines

• Journals infiltrated with ‘copycat’ papers that can be written by AI

  September 23, 2025 Miryam Naddaf Nature

  Tools such as ChatGPT can be used to generate almost-identical research papers that pass standard plagiarism checks. Hundreds are thought to have been published.

• There is no Copenhagen interpretation of quantum mechanics

  September 22, 2025 Noemi Bolzonetti Institute of Art and Ideas

  Why we should stop playing the straw man game

• Dinosaur Bones Preserve Original Hemoglobin

  September 22, 2025 Jerry Bergman Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Hemoglobin molecules found in two different dinosaurs: more evidence that evolutionist’s deep-time belief is problematic

• Oldest Evidence of Butterflies

  September 22, 2025 Frank Sherwin Institute for Creation Research

• Video

  College Classrooms Are Destroying Christian Beliefs: Abiogenesis

  September 22, 2025 James Tour YouTube

  abiogenesis (the origin of life) remains scientifically unsolved, highlighting multiple chemical and polymerization problems that current research has not overcome

• Is Life a Form of Computation?

  September 22, 2025 Blaise Agüera y Arcas MIT Press Reader

  Alan Turing and John von Neumann saw it early: the logic of life and the logic of code may be one and the same.

• Can we trust Darwin to fix the mess science publishing is in?

  September 22, 2025 Mind Matters

  evolutionary anthropologist Thomas Morgan argues that the current mess in which science publishing finds itself, with so many fame papers and so much fraud, is best understood in terms of Darwinian evolution

• Major theories of consciousness may have been focusing on the wrong part of the brain

  September 22, 2025 Peter Coppola The Conversation

  What gives rise to human consciousness? Are some parts of the brain more important than others?

• Scientist Fired for Defrauding Scholars in Huge Publishing Scam

  September 22, 2025 Retraction Watch The Scientist

  From forged acceptance letters to fake DOIs, a publishing scam put Iraqi students and their degrees at risk. The fraudster? A university professor.

• Unexpected: ChatGPT and the Return of God

  September 21, 2025 Mind Matters

  Scott Ventureyra talks about ChatGPT and other large language models (chatbots) AI in the unlikely role of unexpected apologists for Christianity

• Could Dark Energy Be Evolving Over Time?

  September 21, 2025 Matthew Williams Universe Today

• News Roundup: This Certainly Looks Like a Religious Revival…

  September 21, 2025 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  The Barna Report says that, for the first time in decades, younger adults -- Gen Z and Millennials -- are now the most regular churchgoers. There have been a number of unexpected conversions to Christianity in recent years

• Monkey Wrenched: Science & the Specter of Private Truth

  September 20, 2025 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  The landscape in which science flourishes has greatly changed. A rising power threatens even popular science staples like Darwinism. I call that new power “private truth.”

• A New Test to Measure Understanding in AI Models

  September 20, 2025 Mind Matters

  Podcast --- The Turing Test 2.0 is based on the view that intelligence is the ability to extract new knowledge from existing information and apply it consistently across time and context

• Science Requires the Christian God

  September 20, 2025 Hans Madueme The Gospel Coalition

• News Update/Commentary

  Strange new hybrid bird spotted in Texas backyard

  September 20, 2025 University of Texas, Austin Science Daily

  Once separated by millions of years of evolution and distinct ranges, the two species were brought together as climate change expanded their territories.

• In What Sense Is Origin of Life a Scientific Question?

  September 19, 2025 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  Recently, a friend recommended a paper on theories of the origin of life. (Yet another one?) But this one proved most interesting…

• News Update/Commentary

  Shocking study exposes widespread math research fraud

  September 19, 2025 German Mathematical Society Science Daily

  Experts warn that this corruption of research undermines trust in science and call for urgent reforms to restore credibility and rigor.

• News Update/Commentary

  Alien water worlds were just a mirage

  September 19, 2025 ETH Zurich Science Daily

  A new study challenges the dream of water-rich planets, suggesting that most sub-Neptunes lose their water deep into their interiors. Instead of vast oceans, these worlds likely retain only a few percent of water at the surface.

• To Whom Are You Talking When You Talk to Yourself?

  September 19, 2025 Geoffrey Simmons Evolution News & Science Today

  Doctor’s Diary

• The Anatomy of a Bad Argument

  September 19, 2025 Sophie Tseng Pellar McGill University

  Arguments on science often derail into misinformation. The FLICC framework helps expose denialist tactics and keep conversations grounded in evidence.

• Breaking the chain

  September 19, 2025 Steven French Aeon

  The role of the conscious observer has posed a stubborn problem for quantum measurement. Phenomenology offers a solution

• World’s first AI-designed viruses a step towards AI-generated life

  September 19, 2025 Katie Kavanagh Nature

  Scientists used artificial intelligence to write coherent viral genomes, using them to synthesize bacteriophages capable of killing resistant strains of bacteria.

• Apocalypse then: how cataclysms shaped human societies

  September 19, 2025 Benjamin Thompson Nature

  Science journalist Lizzie Wade joins us to talk about her new book investigating the seismic events that humans have faced through history.

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Do Climate Models Support Claims of Volcanic Global Catastrophes?

  September 18, 2025 Zachary McGraw and Lorenzo M. Polvani Geophysical Research Letters

  simulations of the last millennium's largest eruptions broadly disagree on resulting climates and typically produce more extreme outcomes than the moderate cooling and ordinary precipitation conditions recorded in tree rings

• Video

  Will This “Naked” Black Hole Finally Change Cosmology?

  September 18, 2025 Sabine Hossenfelder YouTube

  The James Webb telescope has detected a series of black holes with features that are only compatible with black holes that formed much faster than should be possible. This discovery is supposedly a “paradigm change”

• When did Eve live?

  September 18, 2025 Robert Carter Creation Ministries International

  Biblically, about 6,000 years ago. Scientifically, the answer depends on the mutation rate.

• Did Changes to 3 Genes Cause Ape Hips to Evolve into Human Ones?

  September 18, 2025 Ken Ham Answers in Genesis

  The human pelvis is rounded, like a basket, to enable us to walk and stand upright with ease. The ape pelvis is tall and narrow, with the upper hip bones appearing like blades

• Early humans reached Europe via an Ice Age land bridge from Turkey

  September 18, 2025 Andrew Paul Popular Mechanics

  The never-before-studied region ‘holds vital traces of early human activity.'

• Another Big Mistake in Evolution

  September 18, 2025 Frank Sherwin Institute for Creation Research

  The strange and wonderful coelacanth has long been a challenge to evolutionists.

• Stunning amber deposits hold insects from the time of the dinosaurs

  September 18, 2025 James Woodford New Scientist

  A sand quarry in Ecuador has yielded South America’s first amber with bio-inclusions, including a spider's web and a collection of mosquitoes, beetles, flies, wasps and biting midges that lived 112 million years ago

• The flaws in the blueprint of life

  September 18, 2025 Omari Edwards Institute of Art and Ideas

  Is genetic determinism misguided?

• More Body Videos Coming

  September 18, 2025 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Not bawdy, but wholesome: new series reveals secrets inside of us

• Great Science Cancellation Continues

  September 18, 2025 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Science Today

  Here’s the Latest Victim

• Video

  Intelligent design ruined my career, but also saved it

  September 18, 2025 Douglas Axe Theos Theory

  Professor shares how his work in intelligent design derailed his early career, and what he learned from that experience.

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Transposable elements are vectors of recurrent transgenerational epigenetic inheritance

  September 18, 2025 Pierre Baduel, et al. Science, v.390, n.6774

  Transposable elements can excise and reinsert themselves into genomes, potentially disrupting gene function.

• Using AI to uncover new clues that early humans were prey, not predators

  September 18, 2025 Kat Cosley Trigg Rice University

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  A domed pachycephalosaur from the early Cretaceous of Mongolia

  September 17, 2025 Tsogtbaatar Chinzorig, et al. Nature, v.646, p.1138-1145

  The dome-headed pachycephalosaurians are among the most enigmatic dinosaurs.

• Earth’s atmosphere took two billion years to become fully oxygenated

  September 17, 2025 Nature

  High-resolution isotope data show that a modern-like, oxygen-rich atmosphere was not established until 410 million years ago, supporting a 2-billion-year transitional oxygenation of Earth’s surface.