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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.

• At Ball State University, Intimidation Campaign Against Physicist Gets Troubling Results

  May 22, 2013 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Views (Discovery Institute)

• Early weaning suggests Neanderthals matured faster

  May 22, 2013 New Scientist, n.2918, p.16

  the barium levels in a Neanderthal child's molar indicate its mother stopped breastfeeding at 14 months -- more than a year earlier than modern humans

• Shades of grey

  May 22, 2013 Nature, v.497, p.410

  it is risky to oversimplify science for the sake of a clear public-health message

• Tracing the roots of human morality in animals

  May 21, 2013 New Scientist, n.2917, p.48

  we must be careful when studying animals to learn about the origins of human traits and behaviours

• Introducing a New Intelligent Design Curriculum: Discovering Intelligent Design

  May 21, 2013 Evolution News & Views (Discovery Institute)

• Molecular Machines and the Problematic RNA World

  May 20, 2013 Casey Luskin Evolution News & Views (Discovery Institute)

• From Tiny Bones to Whopper Conclusions

  May 20, 2013 Creation-Evolution Headlines

  It doesn’t take much to stimulate an evolutionist’s imagination. A tiny middle ear bone will do.

• Prosociality and Cooperation: Evolution vs. Prayer

  May 19, 2013 Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Cooperation exists in nature. Does that mean it evolved? Only if evolution is the sole mechanism in your toolkit.

• Evolutionists Confess to Lying

  May 18, 2013 Creation-Evolution Headlines

  If lying evolved as a fitness strategy, can we believe anything an evolutionist says?

• "Fascinating Little Whatzits"

  May 17, 2013 Philip Donoghue Science, v.340, n.6134, p.813

  charting how researchers have conceptualized the conodont animal, Knell offers a fresh perspective on the challenges of understanding unusual extinct taxa

• The Life and Times of a Living Fossil

  May 17, 2013 J. C. McElwain Science, v.340, n.6134, p.812-813

  in this "biography" of ginkgos, Crane interweaves aspects of the tree's biology and evolution with stories of people who have helped establish the species in cities around the globe

• Complexity from Simplicity

  May 17, 2013 Science, v.340, n.6134, p.822-823

  manipulation of crystal growth conditions results in the controlled formation of complex micrometer-scale shapes

• Our Viral Inheritance

  May 17, 2013 Science, v.340, n.6134, p.820-821

  viruses incorporated into vertebrate genomes may reemerge after long periods of dormancy to play a range of biological roles in their host

• More Genomes from Denisova Cave Show Mixing of Early Human Groups

  May 17, 2013 Science, v.340, n.6134, p.799

  analyses of three fossil samples using a powerful new method paint a complex picture of mingling among different ancient human groups

• Human Cloning Is Back

  May 17, 2013 Creation-Evolution Headlines

  If you thought work on human cloning and embryonic stem cell research went out of style with the discovery of induced pluripotent stem cells, watch out. The pro-cloning people, who never lost their lust for toying with human

• Book

  Chronicle of Higher Ed on Nagel: Yeah, We Knew It All Along

  May 17, 2013 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Views (Discovery Institute)

• Inferring ancient divergences requires genes with strong phylogenetic signals

  May 16, 2013 Leonidas Salichos and Antonis Rokas Nature, v.497, p.327-331

• Flow sorting for fossil pollen

  May 16, 2013 Nature, v.497, p.291

• News Update/Commentary

  Paleontology: The Eloquence of Otoliths Seen in a 23-Million-Year-Old Fish Fossil

  May 16, 2013 Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitaet Muenchen Science Daily

• Out-of-Order Fossils Make Darwinists Wave Hands

  May 16, 2013 Creation-Evolution Headlines

  When a fossil violates Darwinist expectations, it never falsifies the theory. It just creates a new round of imaginative gesticulations.

• Charles Darwin Wrong? Research Suggests Researcher Was Wrong About Coral Atolls

  May 16, 2013 Myles Collier Christian Post

• Out of Asia: Our surprising origins

  May 15, 2013 New Scientist, n.2916, p.40-43

  With the evolution of the genus Homo, our ancestors became distinctly human. Now we have hints that this great event occurred not in Africa but in Eurasia.

• Creation, Evolution & Science Ministries - | Grand Canyon |

  May 15, 2013

• News Update/Commentary

  New Craters Abound: Mars Camera Reveals Hundreds of Impacts Each Year

  May 15, 2013 University of Arizona Science Daily

• News Update/Commentary

  Billion-Year-Old Water Could Hold Clues to Life on Earth and Mars

  May 15, 2013 University of Manchester Science Daily

• News Update/Commentary

  Mum and Dad Dinosaurs Shared the Work

  May 15, 2013 University of Lincoln Science Daily

• News Update/Commentary

  Untangling the Tree of Life

  May 15, 2013 Vanderbilt University Science Daily

• Neanderthal culture: Old masters

  May 15, 2013 Nature, v.497, p.302–304

  the earliest known cave paintings fuel arguments about whether Neanderthals were the mental equals of modern humans

• News Update/Commentary

  Ancient water found in Canadian mine

  May 15, 2013 Elizabeth Landau CNN

• Canadian mine may host 2.6-billion-year-old ecosystem

  May 15, 2013 New Scientist, n.2917, p.10

  water circulating through rock fractures deep underground has been isolated from the rest of the planet for billions of years -- does it harbour ancient life?

• Moon water came from young wet Earth

  May 15, 2013 New Scientist, n.2917, p.15

  glass embedded in Apollo moon rocks hints that early Earth was born wet, and that it held on to that water long enough to donate some to the moon

• Early hominins couldn't have heard modern speech

  May 15, 2013 New Scientist, n.2917, p.14

  tiny middle ear bones belonging to two of our australopith forebears reveal that the hominins lacked our sensitivity to speech frequencies

• Did tectonic rift push apes and monkeys apart?

  May 15, 2013 New Scientist, n.2917, p.9

  Fossils of the earliest ape and Old World monkey ever unearthed were found in the tectonically active East African Rift. Did the rift boost their evolution?

• What we can learn from altered states

  May 15, 2013 p.34-35

  strange brain states like anarchic hand syndrome and waking dreams can reveal a lot about how we construct reality

• Why it's good that I know that I know

  May 15, 2013 p.35-36

  the capacity for self-reflection is what give humans "superconsciousness" and seems to be what sets us apart from other animals

• Our silent partner, the unconscious

  May 15, 2013 p.37

  One aspect of our cognitive prowess rarely gets the credit it deserves. Behold the power of the unconscious mind!

• Why aren't we all zombies?

  May 15, 2013 p.38-39

  What survival advantage would a conscious human have over a zombie? In other words, why did consciousness evolve?

• Why we need to build sentient machines

  May 15, 2013 p.40-41

  only building an artificial consciousness will we truly be able to understand the mysteries of our own brains

• Consciousness: The what, why and how

  May 15, 2013 New Scientist, n.2917

• Darwin’s Tree of Life is a Tangled Bramble Bush

  May 15, 2013 Creation-Evolution Headlines

  researchers at Vanderbilt University are tied up in knots trying to locate Darwin’s branching tree in contradictory data

• Tiny Plants That Once Ruled the Seas

  May 15, 2013 Scientific American

  Around 250 million years ago animals in the seas began to diversify with gusto. Remarkably, the evolution of minute plants known as phytoplankton probably powered that dramatic explosion.

• Tiny Plants That Once Ruled the Seas

  May 15, 2013 Scientific American

  Around 250 million years ago animals in the seas began to diversify with gusto. Remarkably, the evolution of minute plants known as phytoplankton probably powered that dramatic explosion.

• How science takes the Bible to bits

  May 14, 2013 Bob Holmes New Scientist, n.2916, p.50

  this scientific retelling of the Bible is lively and amusing, but it is hard to tell what audience the book is intended for

• Surprising Animals Go to Extremes

  May 14, 2013 Creation-Evolution Headlines

  today’s entry features a mammal, a bird and an insect that have good reasons to show off

• Mount Everest's Ice Is Melting

  May 14, 2013 Becky Oskin Yahoo! News (Live Science)

• News Update/Commentary

  Fossil Saved from Mule Track Revolutionizes Understanding of Ancient Dolphin-Like Marine Reptile

  May 14, 2013 University of Southampton Science Daily

• In the Context of Human Artifacts, Something Like Darwinian Evolution Actually Does Happen

  May 14, 2013 Tom Bethell Evolution News & Views (Discovery Institute)

• Meeting targets lab lapses

  May 14, 2013 Nature, v.497, p.300-301

  attendees search for ways to tackle misconduct and sloppy science

• Magnetar found at giant black hole

  May 14, 2013 Nature, v.497, p.296-297

  magnetized neutron star could test Einstein’s theory

• Influence of water and sediment supply on the stratigraphic record of alluvial fans and deltas: Process controls on stratigraphic completeness

  May 14, 2013 Kyle M. Straub and Christopher R. Esposito Journal of Geophysical Research: Earth Surface