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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.

• Goldmine bug DNA may be key to alien life

  October 9, 2008 Catherine Brahic New Scientist

• Fossilised shrimp show earliest group behaviour

  October 9, 2008 Ewen Callaway New Scientist

• Fossil reveals how the turtle got its shell

  October 8, 2008 Ewen Callaway New Scientist

• Scientist Coalition Accused of 'Suppressing' Evidence Against Darwinism

  October 8, 2008 Eric Young Christian Post

• Cichlid fish -- another textbook example of evolution in action?

  October 8, 2008 David Tyler Access Research Network (blog)

• Scientists Discover Fish in Act of Evolution in Africa’s Greatest Lake

  October 7, 2008 Sam Aola Ooko EcoWorldly

• Leading geneticist Steve Jones says human evolution is over

  October 7, 2008 Julia Belluz Times Online (UK)

• News Update/Commentary

  Key to Rapid Evolution in Plants: Reproduce Early and Often

  October 7, 2008 Yale University Science Daily

• Second Conference on Integrated History and Philosophy of Science

  October 7, 2008 University of Notre Dame (South Bend, Indiana)

• News Update/Commentary

  Earliest Animal Footprints Ever Found Show Animals Walking 30 Million Years Earlier Than Previously Thought

  October 6, 2008 Ohio State University Science Daily

• A cretaceous gecko with modern sophistication

  October 6, 2008 David Tyler Access Research Network (blog)

• Why nature can't be reduced to mathematical laws

  October 6, 2008 Mark Buchanan New Scientist, n.2676

• New 'Fun Biology' Video Game Lets Players Tinker with Evolution

  October 6, 2008 Quinn Bowman PBS

  the video game Spore allows players to create a tiny organism and help it evolve into an entire civilization, transforming the concept of evolution to a playable adventure in an online virtual universe

• Searching Heaven and Earth for the Real Johannes Kepler

  October 5, 2008 Dava Sobel Discover Magazine

  Galileo may be science's most famous martyr, but it was Kepler who solved the mystery of the planets

• Evolution in the Classroom (teacher forum)

  October 4, 2008 Geological Society of America (Houston, Texas)

• The Great Debate: Intelligent Design and the Existence of God (pdf)

  October 4, 2008 Denis Alexander, David Berlinski, Lawrence Krauss, and Bradley Monton St. Andrew's Episcopal Church (Forth Worth, Texas)

• Darwin Centre

  October 4, 2008 Natural History Museum (London)

• p.10-12 — "Does Carbon Dioxide Drive Global Warming"

  October 4, 2008 Impact

• p.13 — "The Burgess Shale and Complex Life"

  October 4, 2008 Back to Genesis

• p.14 — "Dinosaur Soft Tissue: Biofilm or Blood Vessels?"

  October 4, 2008 Back to Genesis

• News Update/Commentary

  'Little Bang' Triggered Solar System Formation

  October 3, 2008 Carnegie Institution Science Daily

• "The Origin and Evolution of Religious Prosociality"

  October 3, 2008 Ara Norenzayan and Azim F. Shariff Science, v.322, n.5898, p.58-62

• The big bounce vs. the big bang

  October 3, 2008 Joseph Brean National Post

  famous mathematician Sir Roger Penrose posits that the Big Bang Theory might actually be incorrect

• The mystery of the varying nuclear decay

  October 2, 2008 Jon Cartwright physicsworld.com

• "Religion and science: separated by an unbridgeable chasm"

  October 2, 2008 Peter Wigley Nature, v.455, p.590

• "Religion and science: a guide for the 'perplexed'"

  October 2, 2008 Denis R. Alexander Nature, v.455, p.590

• Were pterosaurs too big to fly?

  October 2, 2008 Devin Powell New Scientist, n.2676

• News Update/Commentary

  Short RNAs Show a Long History: MicroRNAs Found in Animals That Appeared a Billion Years Ago

  October 2, 2008 Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research Science Daily

• Expelled: No Intelligence Allowed

  October 1, 2008 Uni Dist Corp

  documentary film exploring the theory of Intelligent Design; see Amazon

• REVIEW: July 14, 2008

  October 1, 2008 Metapsychology Online Reviews

• Book

  Superstition: Belief in the Age of Science

  October 1, 2008 Robert L. Park Princeton University Press

  see also Amazon

• Spore: The Next Generation

  October 1, 2008 Alan Williamson Scottish Student Newspaper

• Texas scientists challenge proposal to teach weaknesses of evolutionary theory

  October 1, 2008 Laura Heinauer American Statesman (Austin, Texas)

  science curriculum draft that would remove ideas "based upon purported forces outside of nature" from what Texas students are taught in biology classes

• What you see is how you evolve

  October 1, 2008 Natasha Gilbert Nature News

  differences in vision could give rise to new species

• Why the Philosophy of Science Matters

  October 1, 2008 Richard Gallagher The Scientist

  the central tenets of science enhance communication and our influence on society

• Mysterious Snippets of DNA Withstand Eons of Evolution, Stanford Study Finds

  October 1, 2008 MarketWatch (Business Wire)

• Book

  Acts & Facts, v.37, n.10 (pdf)

  October 1, 2008 Institute for Creation Research

• "Turbulent lifestyle: Microbial mats on Earth's sandy beaches--Today and 3 billion years ago"

  October 1, 2008 Nora Noffke GSA Today, v.18, n.10, p.4-9

• Rates of Molecular Evolution Are Linked to Life History in Flowering Plants

  October 1, 2008 Stephen A. Smith and Michael J. Donoghue Science, v.322, n.5898, p.86-89

• Using Math to Explain How Life on Earth Began

  October 1, 2008 Heather Wax Scientific American

  How did self-replicating molecules come to dominate the early Earth? Using the mathematics of evolutionary dynamics, Martin A. Nowak can explain the change from no life to life.

• Big Bang or Big Bounce? New Theory on the Universe's Birth

  October 1, 2008 Martin Bojowald Scientific American

  our universe may have started not with a big bang but with a big bounce--an implosion that triggered an explosion, all driven by exotic quantum-gravitational effects

• Last of the Neanderthals

  October 1, 2008 Stephen S. Hall National Geographic

• Cambrian Burgess Shale-type deposits share a common mode of fossilization

  October 1, 2008 Robert R. Gaines, Derek E. G. Briggs, and Zhao Yuanlong Geology, v.36, n.10, p.755-758

• White meteorites from Mars may hide evidence of life

  October 1, 2008 New Scientist, n.2676, p.17

• Discovery of world's oldest rocks brew controversy

  October 1, 2008 New Scientist, n.2676, p.16

• Heroic ants give their lives to protect their colony

  October 1, 2008 New Scientist, n.2676, p.16

• Book

  The Accidental Mind: How Brain Evolution Has Given Us Love, Memory, Dreams, and God

  October 1, 2008 David J. Linden Belknap (Harvard University Press)

  see also Amazon

• Book

  Descartes' Bones: A Skeletal History of the Conflict between Faith and Reason

  October 1, 2008 Russell Shorto Doubleday (Random House)

  see also Amazon

• Creation-Evolution Headlines

  October 1, 2008 David F. Coppedge Master Plan Productions

• Does Nature Break the Second Law of Thermodynamics?

  October 1, 2008 J. Miguel Rubí Scientific American

  In seeming defiance of the second law of thermodynamics, nature is filled with examples of order emerging from chaos. A new theoretical framework resolves the apparent paradox.