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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.

• How Long Can Cartilage Last?

  October 29, 2010 Brian Thomas Institute for Creation Research

• Did life begin with a bolt from the deep blue?

  October 29, 2010 Jon Evans New Scientist, n.2784

• Sydney basin section reveals Flood sequence

  October 29, 2010 Tas Walker Biblical Geology blog

• Solving the mysteries of the plasma universe

  October 29, 2010 Patricia Wieser physorg.com

• NEUROPHILOSOPHY:"Unbounding the Mind"

  October 29, 2010 Erik Myin Science, v.330, n.6004, p.589-590

  the contributors examine Clark and Chalmers's claim that the mind is not confined to the head but extends into the world and discuss its implications

• "Early Use of Pressure Flaking on Lithic Artifacts at Blombos Cave, South Africa"

  October 29, 2010 Science, v.330, n.6004, p.659-662

  tools dating to ~75,000 years ago show evidence of pressure flaking, long before the technique became widespread

• Book

  "The Occurrence and Mass Distribution of Close-in Super-Earths, Neptunes, and Jupiters"

  October 29, 2010 Science, v.330, n.6004, p.653-655

  about one-quarter of observed Sun-like stars harbors a close-in terrestrial-mass planet

• SOCIETY OF VERTEBRATE PALEONTOLOGY: "When Rodents Marched Into Paris"

  October 29, 2010 Science, v.330, n.6004, p.583

  researchers announced the discovery of some of the world's oldest rodents, an important clue to the mystery of how the first modern mammals spread around the globe, replacing archaic animals and ushering in the age

• SOCIETY OF VERTEBRATE PALEONTOLOGY: "Snapshots from the Meeting"

  October 29, 2010 Science, v.330, n.6004, p.583

  includes a clue to how the large, fleet-footed, meat-eating dinosaurs called abelisaurids used their stubby arms

• News Update/Commentary

  Into Africa? Fossils Suggest Earliest Anthropoids Colonized Africa

  October 28, 2010 Carnegie Museum of Natural History Science Daily

• News Update/Commentary

  Early Sauropod Dinosaur: First Complete Skeleton Found

  October 28, 2010 Geological Society of America Science Daily

• Origin of skillful stone-tool-sharpening method pushed back more than 50,000 years

  October 28, 2010 physorg.com

• Sharp Stone Age spearheads were cooked then flaked

  October 28, 2010 Michael Marshall New Scientist

• Hints of lightweight dark matter particle found in space

  October 28, 2010 Rachel Courtland New Scientist

• Study Demonstrates Complex Cells Could Not Evolve from Bacteria

  October 28, 2010 Brian Thomas Institute for Creation Research

• News Update/Commentary

  Earth-sized worlds much more common than giant planets

  October 28, 2010 Pallab Ghosh BBC News

• Caroline Crocker Expelled for Free Thinking

  October 28, 2010 Jeff Brown Baptist Bulletin

  positive lessons from a difficult experience

• World’s Most Precise Clocks Could Reveal Universe Is a Hologram

  October 28, 2010 Dave Mosher Wired Science

• In the name of godlessness

  October 28, 2010 The Economist

  atheism and the enlightenment

• Seeing Noah’s Flood in geological maps

  October 28, 2010 Tas Walker Biblical Geology blog

• "Cosmology: Space-time turn around"

  October 28, 2010 Lee Smolin Nature, v.467, p.1034-1035— Roger Penrose's masterly and imaginative argument that our Universe is one of a succession

• 1000 Genomes Project reveals human variation

  October 27, 2010 Nature News

  an international effort to map variability in the genome hits its first landmark

• News Update/Commentary

  New Evidence Supports 'Snowball Earth' as Trigger for Early Animal Evolution

  October 27, 2010 University of California, Riverside Science Daily

• Conference Provides Chance for Back and Forth with Biologos President Darrel Falk

  October 27, 2010 Anika Smith Evolution News & Views (Discovery Institute)

• News Update/Commentary

  Early date for Chinese human fossils

  October 26, 2010 Katia Moskvitch BBC News

• Book

  Thermogeddon: When the Earth gets too hot for humans

  October 26, 2010 New Scientist, n.2783, p.36-39

  according to a recent study, parts of the Earth could start to become uninhabitable within a century

• News Update/Commentary

  Ancient bugs found in 50-million-year-old Indian amber

  October 25, 2010 Katia Moskvitch BBC News

• Constant change: Are there no universal laws?

  October 25, 2010 Michael Brooks New Scientist, n.2783

• Ancient chimp virus brought 'back to life'

  October 25, 2010 Nature News

  scientists have identified the receptor used by a virus that plagued chimpanzees' ancestors

• An ungodly row: Dawkins sues his disciple

  October 25, 2010 The Independent (UK)

  evolutionist's charity accuses protégé of stealing hundreds of thousands of pounds

• Did Evolutionary 'Tinkering' Produce Diverse Proteins?

  October 25, 2010 Brian Thomas Institute for Creation Research

• We deny the inexplicable at our peril

  October 25, 2010 New Scientist, n.2783, p.5

  it's the evidence that counts, not our prejudices, even when that means overturning what we thought were fundamental ideas

• Bees' tiny brains beat computers

  October 24, 2010 Guardian (UK)

  bees can solve complex mathematical problems which keep computers busy for days

• Are machine-information metaphors bad for science?

  October 23, 2010 David Tyler Access Research Network (blog)

• The Cutting Edge: Can stone-tool marks on fossils be distinguished from tooth marks?

  October 23, 2010 Pat Shipman American Scientist

• The Ultimate Betrayal

  October 23, 2010 Josh Timonen

  about the closing of the RichardDawkins.net forum

• "Reanalysis of French Cave Could Deal Setback to Neandertal Smarts"

  October 22, 2010 Michael Balter Science, v.330, n.6003, p.439

• Alternative yardstick to measure the universe

  October 22, 2010 Nature News

  Type II supernovae may join their Type Ia cousins as gauges of cosmic expansion

• Richard Dawkins Claims Employee Rolled Him

  October 22, 2010 Karina Brown Courthouse News Service

• Should schoolchildren be typecast into science?

  October 22, 2010 New Scientist, n.2783, p.14

  Students who choose science tend to be more shy and more conscientious than others. Should we encourage them to break out of their mould?

• EVOLUTION: "The Long-Term Benefits of Self-Rejection"

  October 22, 2010 Science, v.330, n.6003, p.459-460

  a trait that prevents self-fertilization in plants appears to promote evolutionary diversification

• "Reanalysis of French Cave Could Deal Setback to Neandertal Smarts"

  October 22, 2010 Science, v.330, n.6003, p.439

  new radiocarbon dating at a celebrated site in France indicates that jewelry and tools once attributed to Neandertals may be the work of modern humans

• "First Goldilocks Exoplanet May Not Exist"

  October 22, 2010 Science, v.330, n.6003, p.433

  a group of exoplanet hunters announced that its observations show no sign of Gliese 581g, which only a couple of weeks earlier a rival group had announced was the long-sought Earth-like habitable planet

• Why complex life probably evolved only once

  October 21, 2010 Michael Le Page New Scientist

• Faith Versus Science: Is the Bible Ignorant of Stellar Evolution?

  October 21, 2010 Kwaku Ba Ghana Web

• News Update/Commentary

  Energy Revolution Key to Complex Life: Depends on Mitochondria, Cells' Tiny Power Stations

  October 21, 2010 University College London Science Daily

• NASA to lead global asteroid response

  October 21, 2010 Nature News

  agency's monitoring role boosted to include warning and R&D on defence capability

• "Galaxy sets distance mark"

  October 21, 2010 Nature, v.467, p.924-925

  a galaxy has smashed the record for the most distant object ever observed

• "The balance of probabilities"

  October 21, 2010 Nature, v.467, p.883

  IPCC members last week considered the best way to quantify uncertainty. They are not alone in needing to do so -- the media must also take a firm line when it comes to scientific reporting.

• Most distant galaxy ever found sheds light on infant cosmos

  October 20, 2010 Nature News

  object allows astronomers a glimpse of Universe's era of 'reionization'