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.

• Nobel chemistry prize goes to pair who solved mystery of ‘mirror image' molecules

  October 7, 2026 Marie Mannes, Simon Johnson, and Johan Ahlander Reuters

  Many molecules essential to life exist in two forms that are mirror images of each other, like left and right hands. Yet ​living organisms almost exclusively use only one version that has puzzled chemists for more than a century.

• Nobel Prize Is Awarded for Pioneering Work in ‘Mirror’ Chemistry

  October 7, 2026 K. R. Callaway New York Times

  The Nobel Committee recognized Henri Kagan and Kenso Soai for solving a century-old mystery about molecules with mirror images. Their work is crucial for pharmaceuticals and carries clues to the origins of life.

• Can machines reason?

  October 7, 2026 Mind Matters

  Depends on what you mean by “reason”

• News Update/Commentary

  Animals may have evolved 200 million years earlier than we thought

  October 6, 2026 University of Oxford Science Daily

  New research suggests animals could have evolved as early as 800 to 700 million years ago, roughly 200 million years earlier than some previous estimates.

• Answering the God-of-the-Gaps Objection

  October 6, 2026 Stephen C. Meyer Science & Culture Today

• An Evolutionary Puzzle

  October 6, 2026 Wolf-Ekkehard Lönnig Science & Culture Today

  from Australia’s Fossil Record

• Computer Engineer Robert Marks Says AI will Never Match Humans

  October 6, 2026 Mind Matters

  But do the sophisticated new chatbots prove Marks wrong? Turns out, he is writing a new book to address that

• Video

  Why I Still Reject the Kalam Cosmological Argument

  October 5, 2026 Alex O’Connor

• Video

  The Immortal Mind

  October 5, 2026 Michael Egnor Discovery Science

  Can your mind survive if your brain is severely damaged? Acclaimed neurosurgeon delves into what the science shows, drawing on research of near death experiences and minimally conscious individuals.

• Restoring the Natural Theology Tradition That Fueled Modern Science

  October 5, 2026 Alistair McKitterick ID the Future

  What is the state of the debate over evolution and intelligent design in the UK? And how will Discovery Institute’s new Cambridge initiative impact the debate going forward?

• Blog Post

  Darwinism: Scientific Inference or Philosophical Preference?

  October 5, 2026 Bill Dembski

• Covid, Climate and the ‘Consensus Trap’

  October 5, 2026 Steven E. Koonin and Scott W. Atlas Wall Street Journal

  Scientists are as prone as anyone else to groupthink, and stifling dissent often produces disaster.

• Are Babies Conscious?

  October 5, 2026 Carl Zimmer New York Times

• Stephen Meyer versus Richard Dawkins

  October 5, 2026 Neil Thomas Science & Culture Today

  A Contest Made in Heaven?

• Stone Age Brains and the Adapting Mind

  October 5, 2026 Laura Betzig Psychology Today

  Our Stone Age brains have evolved since the Neolithic began.

• 100 Unanswered Questions About Ourselves, Our World and Our Universe

  October 5, 2026 Bill Wasik New York Times

  We asked 100 scientists about unsolved problems in their fields. They sent back provocations -- on the origins of life, the possibilities for human progress and much more.

• Evolutionary Biology Turns the Genome Upside Down

  October 5, 2026 John Wise Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Why does the scientific establishment cling to a narrative so deeply at odds with itself?

• News Update/Commentary

  Scientists discover a human brain gene that can jump through DNA

  October 5, 2026 Cornell University Science Daily

  Called BC200, the gene evolved millions of years ago from a mobile piece of DNA known as a transposon, but unlike most genes that arose this way, it never lost its mobility.

• Brainy Bees Solve Pollen Problem

  October 5, 2026 Frank Sherwin Institute for Creation Research

  The uncanny abilities of the honeybee cause entomologists to shake their heads in wonder.

• AI ‘Claude’ Can Never Be a Person

  October 5, 2026 Wesley J. Smith Mind Matters

  A rabbi noted that if Claude is a person, Anthropic is engaging in slavery that must stop

• Do humans really have a ‘lizard brain’ lurking beneath our rational minds?

  October 4, 2026 Hannah Critchlow The Guardian

  It’s a powerful analogy that captured the popular imagination, but the biological reality is quite different

• Seeing Chatbots as People Is Not New. Some See Cars That Way

  October 4, 2026 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  It's actually a natural tendency but it certainly comes with risks

• Nuclear doomsday mag says, AI Doomerism is bad science

  October 3, 2026 Mind Matters

  The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, founded in 1945 by scientists who worked on the Manhattan Project (the Bomb), ran an article on Wednesday, informing us that AI doom is overrated.

• Sunlight and Water Are Uniquely Fit to Sustain Life

  October 2, 2026 Jonathan McLatchie ID the Future

  If the sun didn’t power the photosynthesis of green plants, we wouldn’t be breathing right now. And without the finely tuned properties of water, Earth would be a frozen, lifeless wasteland.

• Stunning fossil shows dinosaurs’ distinctive path to flight

  October 2, 2026 Sarah Wild Nature

  A fossil from a previously undiscovered species with feathery limbs, unearthed in China, adds to evidence that dinosaurs and birds evolved flight more than once.

• News Update/Commentary

  The early universe wasn’t nearly as pristine as scientists thought

  October 2, 2026 University of Arizona Science Daily

  JWST reveals that some of the universe’s first galaxies were already spreading the ingredients for planets and life across the cosmos just 500 million years after the Big Bang.

• News Update/Commentary

  97-million-year-old fossils reveal the earliest known animal “GPS”

  October 2, 2026 University of Cambridge Science Daily

  Their sophisticated magnetic structure could have helped an unknown ocean creature navigate thousands of kilometers with surprising precision.

• Twenty years since I wrote the book, the God Delusion won’t die

  October 2, 2026 Richard Dawkins The Telegraph (UK)

  Darwin demolished the so-called argument from design -- and the supposed ‘fine tuning’ of the universe tells us nothing

• Evolutionists Still Finding Imaginary Feathers on Dinosaurs

  October 2, 2026 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  The fossil evidence for dinosaurs evolving into birds is not as clear-cut as told in the media

• Fossil mammal with reptile-like teeth changes picture of our evolution

  October 2, 2026 James Woodford New Scientist

  Unlike most modern mammals, which get just two sets of teeth in their lifetime, an ancient species from the Cretaceous, found in China, appears to have had the ability to replace its teeth throughout its life

• News Update/Commentary

  One tiny chemical difference between RNA and DNA may help explain how life began

  October 1, 2026 University at Buffalo Science Daily

  A single tiny chemical feature may have helped RNA form protective droplets that paved the way for the first cells.

• Natural Mummies Hold Memories of Life and Land

  October 1, 2026 Andrew Howley Eos, Transactions of the American Geophysical Union

  All around the world, extreme conditions have kept ancient human remains shockingly well preserved.

• Wildfires Burned in Antarctica 90 Million Years Ago

  October 1, 2026 Andrew Chapman Eos, Transactions of the American Geophysical Union

  A new study finds evidence of the southernmost wildfires currently known, which may have facilitated a transition from temperate rainforest to peatland in Antarctica.

• Walden and the wild roots of conservation science

  October 1, 2026 Renée Bergland Science, v.394, n.6819, p.37

  The famous work of transcendentalism holds lessons for modern ecologists, maintains a Thoreau scholar

• Science involves much more than experimental evidence

  October 1, 2026 David Kyle Johnson Institute of Art and Ideas

  How inference to the best explanation drives science

• Why So Many Social Science Claims Are False

  October 1, 2026 Christopher J. Ferguson Real Clear Investigations

  One of the most urgent questions facing society today is the potential impact of AI on education and labor markets.

• Video

  Young Earth Creation: Is it Scientifically Defensible

  October 1, 2026 Gordon Wilson Christ Church

• Video

  How Richard Dawkins Led People to Christ

  October 1, 2026 Alister McGrath Bible and Theology Matters

  why some people who were initially persuaded by Dawkins’ arguments against religion eventually began questioning his understanding of Christianity and investigating the Christian faith for themselves

• Video

  The not so blind watchmaker

  October 1, 2026 Denis Noble, Eva Jablonka, Samir Okasha, and Philip Ball Institute of Art and Ideas

  Does evolution have a purpose?

• Video

  Science Suggests Matter and Meaning Are Both Real

  September 30, 2026 Eric Hedin ID the Future

  What is the story of everything? Is there a scientific and philosophical basis for meaning?

• Precursors to the Design Inference

  September 30, 2026 William A. Dembski Science & Culture Today

  And a Nod to Dawkins

• Beware sham scientific societies

  September 30, 2026 Nature

  the research community must be more vigilant ... As AI content makes bad actors harder to spot, scrutiny of organizations must increase without reducing trust.

• Evolution of terrestrial anatomy revealed by a derived stem tetrapod

  September 30, 2026 Ben Igielman, et al. Nature

  many taxa either have limbs with fin-like functional anatomy or have secondarily lost them, raising questions about the ecological context and early evolution of the tetrapod limb

• How warped research incentives undermine science

  September 30, 2026 Arielle Selya American Council on Science and Health

  Fraud, compromise, and groupthink

• New study rekindles contested question

  September 30, 2026 Globe Institute University of Copenhagen

  Surprising discovery suggests that Mars and Earth formed through different processes. The finding could help scientists understand whether planets in other galaxies are habitable.

• Early fossil reveals fish-like and reptile-like traits

  September 30, 2026 European Synchrotron Radiation Facility

  For nearly 30 years, a small fossil from Scotland has been celebrated as one of the earliest known reptiles. A new study is rewriting that story.

• Dinosaur-killing impact crater might have been teeming with life

  September 30, 2026 Elizabeth Rayne ars technica

  Hot, nutrient water might have lasted for over 5 million years after the impact.

• The Solar System Has a New Life Expectancy

  September 30, 2026 Alexia Kubas Nova (American Astronomical Society)

  and It’s a Billion Times Shorter

• Chimps plunder less pineapple from friends -- and expect them to do the same

  September 30, 2026 Jason Pohl UC Berkeley News

  researchers also found that stealing from non-friends caused more agitation, providing a window into how chimpanzee emotions may be similar to our own

• The Cambrian Layer: Explosion or Burial?

  September 30, 2026 Gabriela Haynes Institute for Creation Research