Search:

Only show results matching:

Title

Author

Source

Description

Sort Results By:

Title

Author

Source

Published Date

Posted Date

Sort Direction: ↑ ↓

Filter By:

Date Range: ----202620252024202320222021202020192018201720162015201420132012201120102009200820072006200520042003200220012000199919981997199619951994199319921991 --123456789101112 to ----202620252024202320222021202020192018201720162015201420132012201120102009200820072006200520042003200220012000199919981997199619951994199319921991 --123456789101112

Type: Select Type Book Peer-reviewed Paper News Update/Commentary Newspaper Article Magazine Article Video Blog Post Website Conference

Search Reset Search View by Posted Date

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.

• Physics and the Immortality of the Soul

  May 23, 2011 Sean M. Carroll Scientific American (blog)

• Monash student finds Universe’s missing mass

  May 23, 2011 Monash University (Australia)

• Did HMS Beagle voyage lead to Charles Darwin’s poor health?

  May 23, 2011 Emily Willingham EarthSky

• Forbidden Archeology

  May 22, 2011 Daily Bell

  our billion-year-old human history and the spiritual satisfaction of the Vedas

• News Update/Commentary

  Young Graphite in Old Rocks Challenges the Earliest Signs of Life

  May 21, 2011 Boston College Science Daily

• News Update/Commentary

  Errors in Protein Structure Sparked Evolution of Biological Complexity

  May 21, 2011 University of Chicago Medical Center Science Daily

• News Update/Commentary

  Peculiar Feeding Mechanism of the First Vertebrates

  May 20, 2011 University of Zurich Science Daily

• News Update/Commentary

  From Gene to Protein: Control Is Mainly in the Cytoplasm, Not Cell Nucleus

  May 20, 2011 Helmholtz Association of German Research Centres Science Daily

• Industrial Melanism in British Peppered Moths Has a Singular and Recent Mutational Origin

  May 20, 2011 Science, v.332, n.6032, p.958-960

  the locus responsible for the dark form of the peppered moth is identified

• Structures of the Bacterial Ribosome in Classical and Hybrid States of tRNA Binding

  May 20, 2011 Science, v.332, n.6032, p.981-984

  two crystal structures indicate how conformational changes in the ribosome assist protein synthesis

• Evolving Large and Complex Brains

  May 20, 2011 R. Glenn Northcutt Science, v.332, n.6032, p.926-927

  X-ray studies of two Early Jurassic fossils offer insight into the evolution of mammalian brains

• News Update/Commentary

  Sniff Sniff: Smelling Led to Smarter Mammals, Researchers Say

  May 20, 2011 American Association for the Advancement of Science Science Daily

• Mammals' large brains evolved for smell

  May 20, 2011 Victoria Gill BBC

  a highly developed sense of smell kick-started the development of mammals' big brains

• Fossil Evidence on Origin of the Mammalian Brain

  May 20, 2011 Science, v.332, n.6032, p.955-957

  evidence from two early fossils suggests that brain enlargement and specialization proceeded in three pulses

• Seismic Crystal Ball Proving Mostly Cloudy Around the World

  May 20, 2011 Richard A. Kerr Science, v.332, n.6032, p.912-913

  failing at quake prediction, seismologists tried making fuzzier forecasts, but Japan's megaquake is only the latest reminder of the method's shortcomings

• New Work Reinforces Megaquake's Harsh Lessons in Geoscience

  May 20, 2011 Science, v.332, n.6032, p.911

  high-tech analyses of Japan's March earthquake overturn long-held views of fault behavior and warn that another disaster may be looming

• Newspaper Article

  Consciousness: The Great Illusion?

  May 20, 2011 Alison Gopnik New York Times

• Creationist groups banished from free schools

  May 20, 2011 David Marley The TES (UK)

• News Update/Commentary

  Packaging Process for Genes Discovered

  May 19, 2011 Penn State Science Daily

• News Update/Commentary

  Standing Up to Fight: Does It Explain Why We Walk Upright and Why Women Like Tall Men?

  May 19, 2011 University of Utah Science Daily

• News Update/Commentary

  China Fossil Shows Bird, Crocodile Family Trees Split Earlier Than Thought

  May 19, 2011 University of Washington Science Daily

• News Update/Commentary

  New method 'confirms dark energy'

  May 19, 2011 Paul Rincon BBC News

  first results from a major astronomical survey using a cutting-edge technique appear to have confirmed the existence of mysterious dark energy

• News Update/Commentary

  Dark Energy Is Driving Universe Apart: NASA's Galaxy Evolution Explorer Finds Dark Energy Repulsive

  May 19, 2011 NASA-Jet Propulsion Laboratory Science Daily

• Evolutionary Leftovers in DNA? Not So, Says New Study

  May 19, 2011 Brian Thomas Institute for Creation Research

• The snail that's bust a gut to become toxic

  May 19, 2011 Catherine de Lange New Scientist

• News Update/Commentary

  Lizard Fossil Provides Missing Link to Show Body Shapes of Snakes and Limbless Lizards Evolved Independently

  May 19, 2011 University of Toronto Science Daily

• Eocene lizard from Germany reveals amphisbaenian origins

  May 19, 2011 Nature, v.473, p.364-367

  Amphisbaenia is a speciose clade of fossorial lizards characterized by a snake-like body and a strongly reinforced skull adapted for head-first burrowing

• The next step for the synthetic genome

  May 19, 2011 Nature, v.473, p.403-408

  Biologists have copied an existing genetic code, but haven't yet commercialized it or written their own. What will it take for a tour de force to reach industrial force?

• Cells may stray from 'central dogma'

  May 19, 2011 Erika Check Hayden Nature News

  the ability to edit RNA to produce 'new' protein-coding sequences could be widespread in human cells

• Magazine Article

  DNA-RNA mismatch

  May 19, 2011 Megan Scudellari The Scientist

  there may be widespread, nonrandom differences between DNA sequences and their corresponding RNA transcripts in human cells

• New level of genetic diversity in human RNA sequences uncovered

  May 19, 2011 physorg.com

• Widespread RNA and DNA Sequence Differences in the Human Transcriptome

  May 19, 2011 Mingyao Li, Isabel X. Wang, Yun Li, Alan Bruzel, Allison L. Richards, Jonathan M. Toung, and Vivian G. Cheung Science Magazine

• Magazine Article

  Early mammals were brainy and nosy

  May 19, 2011 Ferris Jabr New Scientist

• News Update/Commentary

  Protein flaws responsible for complex life

  May 19, 2011 Jason Palmer BBC News

• Blog Post

  National Geographic: Site shows religion, not agriculture, prehistoric organizing force

  May 19, 2011 Uncommon Descent

• Alien-hunters focus in on habitable planets

  May 18, 2011 New Scientist, n.2813, p.5

  a major SETI observatory has shut down, but the search for extraterrestrial intelligence is more focused than ever

• Blog Post

  Science owes much to both Christianity and the Middle Ages

  May 18, 2011 James Hannam Nature

• Vestigial hiccups, folding fish-eyes, and other fables: Our fishy forebears . . . again!

  May 18, 2011 Elizabeth Mitchell Answers in Genesis

• No such thing as reptiles

  May 18, 2011 p.30

  the traditional group Reptilia things like lizards, crocodiles, snakes, tortoises plus many extinct groups -- is not a true clade.

• Confusion over nuclear fission

  May 18, 2011 p.30-31

  We've built the bomb. We've built reactors. But the whole enterprise of nuclear fission is based on a misunderstanding.

• Noah's shrinking ark

  May 18, 2011 p.32-33

  Ask a taxonomist to estimate Earth's total inventory of species, and they'll probably say 30 million. That is almost certainly a huge overestimate.

• Einstein's cosmological fudge

  May 18, 2011 p.33

  Albert Einstein's towering reputation is only enhanced by his self-styled biggest blunder. It might not have been a mistake after all.

• Rewriting the textbooks: When science gets it wrong

  May 18, 2011 New Scientist, n.2813, p.29

  it turns out that reptiles don't exist and we don't know how the atom splits ... nine venerable truths you can't rely on

• Calculations may have overestimated extinction rates

  May 18, 2011 New Scientist, n.2813, p.8

  species are being driven to extinction -- but perhaps not as rapidly as we thought, because of a mathematical error that has gone unnoticed for decades

• News Update/Commentary

  New Evidence Shows Mobile Animals Could Have Evolved Much Earlier Than Previously Thought

  May 18, 2011 University of Alberta Science Daily

• News Update/Commentary

  Sodium Channels Evolved Before Animals' Nervous Systems

  May 18, 2011 University of Texas, Austin Science Daily

• News Update/Commentary

  Imaging Technology Reveals Intricate Details of 49-Million-Year-Old Spider

  May 18, 2011 University of Manchester Science Daily

• News Update/Commentary

  Genetic 'Wiring' of Seeds Revealed

  May 18, 2011 University of Nottingham Science Daily

• The Achilles' heel of biological complexity

  May 18, 2011 Nature News

  the complex web of protein interactions in our cells may be masking an ever-worsening problem

• Living in a Quantum World

  May 18, 2011 Scientific American

  Quantum mechanics is not just about teeny particles. It applies to things of all sizes: birds, plants, maybe even people.