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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.

• evolution: a religion in school 3

  May 12, 2012 Jeanne Chatman Waynesville Daily Guide (Missouri)

• News to Note

  May 12, 2012 Answers in Genesis

  a weekly feature examining news from the biblical viewpoint

• Evolutionists Need to Mind Their Matters

  May 12, 2012 Creation-Evolution Headlines

• Primeval Land Rises from the Ashes

  May 11, 2012 Science, v.336, n.6082, p.662-663

  a "vegetational Pompeii" buried in a coal deposit is shedding light on ecosystem structure and climate during the Permian period

• Venus's Rare Sun Crossing May Aid Search for Exoplanets

  May 11, 2012 Science, v.336, n.6082, p.660

  early next month, skywatchers will get their second--and final--chance this century to observe a rare mini-eclipse in which Venus crosses in front of the sun

• Lamarckism: Dead but Useful

  May 11, 2012 Creation-Evolution Headlines

• Newspaper Article

  The Original Colonists

  May 11, 2012 Paul Bloom New York Times

• We are the improbable ape

  May 10, 2012 New Scientist, n.2864, p.3

  if evolution is all about "climbing mount improbable", humans have climbed higher than any

• Evolution: Cheating cuts offspring fitness

  May 10, 2012 Nature, v.485, p.151

• Evolution: Gene duplication for bigger brains

  May 10, 2012 Nature, v.485, p.151

• History: Science sociology began before Kuhn

  May 10, 2012 Ulrich Lehmann Nature, v.485, p.174

• Stand Up to the Bullies, Emory University

  May 9, 2012 Evolution News & Views (Discovery Institute)

• News Update/Commentary

  Smallest mammoths found on Crete

  May 9, 2012 BBC News

• Beware the creeping cracks of bias

  May 9, 2012 Nature, v.485, p.149

  Evidence is mounting that research is riddled with systematic errors. Left unchecked, this could erode public trust.

• Best Cave Art Is Still the Oldest

  May 9, 2012 Creation-Evolution Headlines

• Blonde hair evolved independently in Pacific islands

  May 9, 2012 New Scientist, n.2864, p.16

  a study of fair-haired Solomon Islanders shows that blonde hair evolved separately at least twice in humans

• The humanity switch: How one gene made us brainier

  May 9, 2012 Sara Reardon New Scientist, n.2864, p.10-11

  a single gene may have helped the evolution of our complex brains 2.5 million years ago, as we were splitting from australopithecines

• Evening Star's rare path across the sun

  May 9, 2012 Marcus Chown New Scientist, n.2864, p.48

  with the last transit of Venus of the 21st century weeks away, authors trace how this rare event sparked international scientific collaboration in 1761

• Intimidating Darwin Doubters? Emory University Shows the Way

  May 8, 2012 David Klinghoffer Evolution News & Views (Discovery Institute)

• Ben Carson's creationist views spark controvery over commencement speech

  May 8, 2012 Valerie Strauss Washington Post

• Should Creationist Teachers Have Academic Freedom?

  May 8, 2012 David Moshman Huffington Post

• Evolution for Men and Women

  May 8, 2012 Creation-Evolution Headlines

• Dolphins and Porpoises and...Bats? Oh My! Evolution's Convergence Problem

  May 7, 2012 Jonathan M. Evolution News & Views (Discovery Institute)

• How Can We Make Evolution a Better Story?

  May 7, 2012 Dan McAdams Science and Religion Today

• Sauropod farts warmed the planet

  May 7, 2012 New Scientist, n.2864, p.12

  Modern cows are a major source of methane, a greenhouse gas. Just think what must have come out of the biggest plant eating dinosaurs…

• We Became Human by Mistake

  May 5, 2012 Creation-Evolution Headlines

• Coelacanth: Survival of the Dullest

  May 5, 2012 Creation-Evolution Headlines

• News to Note

  May 5, 2012 Answers in Genesis

  a weekly feature examining news from the biblical viewpoint

• Darwin Was Wrong: Why We Need to Update Our Model of Evolution

  May 5, 2012 Ellen Grace Jones Huffington Post

• For Early Hominins in Africa, Many Ways to Take a Walk

  May 4, 2012 Science, v.336, n.6081, p.538

  several new studies of incredibly rare fossils of feet and partial skeletons reveal the complexity of early bipedalism

• Archaeology: New Light on Revolutions That Weren't

  May 4, 2012 Science, v.336, n.6081, p.530-531

  at a meeting last month, researchers heard new evidence that human evolution took a gradual, rather than revolutionary, course during two key junctures in prehistory

• Physics and spirituality: "A rapturous amazement at the harmony of natural law"

  May 4, 2012 Physics Today

  a physicist shares his conviction that scientific and religious views of the world are complementary and compatible

• Evidence of non-random mutation rates suggests an evolutionary risk management strategy

  May 3, 2012 Nature, v.485, p.95-98

  the local mutation rate in Escherichia coli has evolved to reduce the risk of deleterious mutations, leading to a non-random occurrence of mutations and suggesting that DNA protection and repair mechanisms prefer

• An Archaean heavy bombardment from a destabilized extension of the asteroid belt

  May 3, 2012 William F. Bottke, David Vokrouhlický, David Minton, David Nesvorný, Alessandro Morbidelli, Ramon Brasser, Bruce Simonson, and Harold F. Levison Nature, v.485, p.78-81

  the Late Heavy Bombardment lasted much longer than previously thought, up to 1.7 billion years ago on Earth, with impacts on the Moon and Earth coming mostly from the E-belt-survivor Hungaria asteroids

• Impact spherules as a record of an ancient heavy bombardment of Earth

  May 3, 2012 Nature, v.485, p.75-77

  the fossilized remnants of vaporized asteroids, called spherules, can be used to infer that the flux of asteroid impacts on Earth 3.5 billion years ago was much greater than it is now

• Archaeology: Date with history

  May 3, 2012 Nature, v.485, p.27-29

  by revamping radiocarbon dating, Tom Higham is painting a new picture of humans' arrival in Europe

• News Update/Commentary

  Lightning Signature Could Help Reveal the Solar System's Origins

  May 3, 2012 NASA-Goddard Space Flight Center Science Daily

• Earth Myths with a Sprinkling of Data

  May 3, 2012 Creation-Evolution Headlines

• A trigger for the Cambrian Explosion

  May 2, 2012 David Tyler Access Research Network (blog)

• Ancient migration: Coming to America

  May 2, 2012 Nature, v.485, p.30-32

  For decades, scientists thought that the Clovis hunters were the first to cross the Arctic to America. They were wrong -- and now they need a better theory.

• Human migrations: Eastern odyssey

  May 2, 2012 Nature, v.485, p.24-26

  Humans had spread across Asia by 50,000 years ago. Everything else about our original exodus from Africa is up for debate.

• Why does time seem to pass faster as we get older?

  May 2, 2012 New Scientist, n.2863, p.43

  In Time Warped: Unlocking the mysteries of time perception, Claudia Hammond explains why time passes faster as you get older and flies when you're having fun.

• Underground coal fires burn for 100 years

  May 2, 2012 New Scientist, n.2863, p.22-23

  each year millions of tonnes of coal burn in uncontrolled underground fires around the world, posing a health risk

• Pigeon brain's global positioning system located

  May 2, 2012 New Scientist, n.2863, p.15

  we may not know how birds detect the magnetic fields that help them navigate, but we have now identified where in the brain the signals are processed

• Oldest human blood cells are found on iceman's wounds

  May 2, 2012 New Scientist, n.2863, p.14

  intact, 5300-year-old red blood cells have been extracted from Ötzi, the ancient ice mummy discovered in the Alps in 1991

• Analytical thinking erodes belief in God

  May 2, 2012 New Scientist, n.2863, p.14

  our intuitive thought processes, which underpin supernatural beliefs, can be overcome by thinking analytically

• California meteorite is rare rock laden with organics

  May 2, 2012 New Scientist, n.2863, p.4

  fragments of the meteorite have revealed that it is much more exciting than scientists thought

• Killer Fish Looked Half Shark, Half Tuna

  May 2, 2012 Discovery News

  the fish donned a tuna-like forked tail and terrorized ocean dwellers 240 million years ago

• Book

  My Sister Rosalind Franklin: A Family Memoir

  May 1, 2012 Oxford University Press

  see also Amazon

• Planetary Radiometric Dates 1/3 Younger

  May 1, 2012 Creation-Evolution Headlines