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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.

• Mars meteorite with organic molecules holds clues to chances of ancient life

  January 13, 2023 Robert Lea space.com

  The meteorite, which crashed down in Morocco 11 years ago, was formed hundreds of millions of years ago.

• Developments in paleoanthropology

  January 13, 2023 Peter Line Creation Ministries International

  This paper discusses some of the more recent fossil finds and/or developments in paleoanthropology from a creationist perspective.

• Will ChatGPT Replace Human Writers?

  January 13, 2023 Peter Biles Mind Matters

  Some people think so. But maybe they’re mistaken about the purpose and nature of language

• News Update/Commentary

  Madagascar lemur retroviruses are surprisingly similar to ones in polar bears or domestic sheep

  January 13, 2023 Leibniz Institute for Zoo and Wildlife Research Science Daily

  This suggests an intriguing and complex pattern of host switching of retroviruses, much more complex than previously thought.

• News Update/Commentary

  Using paleogenomics to elucidate 10,000 years of immune system evolution

  January 13, 2023 Institut Pasteur Science Daily

  Scientists were able to date the increase in frequency of most of the mutations that are advantageous in defending against pathogens to after the Bronze Age, 4,500 years ago.

• Evolution of Uniquely Human DNA Was a Balancing Act

  January 13, 2023 Sarah C. P. Williams Gladstone Institutes

  Humans and chimpanzees differ in only one percent of their DNA. Human accelerated regions (HARs) are parts of the genome with an unexpected amount of these differences.

• “Almost Inconceivable” -- Scientists Discover That This Insect Has Superhero-Like Abilities

  January 13, 2023 Tel-Aviv University Sci Tech Daily

  The female locust’s digging ability allows her to bury her eggs in a safe location by extending her abdomen, including her nervous system, to two to three times its size -- similar to a superhero in a movie.

• How Life Reshapes the Habitable Zone

  January 13, 2023 Paul M. Sutter Universe Today

  Astronomers are very interested in the Habitable Zone of distant stars, which is the orbital radius where liquid water, and therefore potentially life, can exist on a planet in that region. But life itself changes the characteristics of a planet.

• JWST Upsetting Cosmology

  January 13, 2023 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  The James Webb Space Telescope continues turning up contradictions to consensus views on cosmic evolution

• ‘The Science' Is Ruining Science

  January 13, 2023 Steven F. Hayward The Pipeline

• Fossil Hyraxes and the Abrupt Origin of Hyracoidea

  January 13, 2023 Günter Bechly Evolution News & Science Today

  Fossil Friday

• Remembering Paul Johnson’s Assessment of Darwin

  January 12, 2023 Michael Flannery Evolution News & Science Today

• If Consciousness Is Not Physical, How Can an AI Duplicate It?

  January 12, 2023 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  Robert Lawrence Kuhn interviewed Berkeley philosopher Hubert Dreyfus on the question before his death in 2017

• NASA's Curiosity rover finds water halos filled with opal on Mars

  January 12, 2023 Nergis Firtina Interesting Engineering

  Subsurface fractures may have offered more habitable conditions than the surface, with access to water and radiation protection.

• 1000 Dogs Tested on Standardized Dog IQ Test. What Was Found?

  January 12, 2023 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  There were no breed differences for short-term memory or logical reasoning but some differences in how much they needed to interact with humans when problem-solving

• Frog Stripe Evolution?

  January 12, 2023 Frank Sherwin Institute for Creation Research

• Probability and Number Theory Collide -- in a Moment

  January 12, 2023 Leila Sloman Quanta Magazine

  Mathematicians are taking ideas developed to study random numbers and applying them to a broad range of categories.

• News Update/Commentary

  Martian meteorite contains large diversity of organic compounds

  January 12, 2023 Carnegie Institution for Science Science Daily

  Tissint, which crash landed in Morocco more than 11 years ago, is one of only five Martian meteorites that have been observed as they fell to Earth

• Svante Pääbo: ‘It’s maybe time to rethink our idea of Neanderthals’

  January 12, 2023 Kate Connolly The Guardian

  The Swedish geneticist on winning the Nobel prize, his laureate father and early man’s sensitive side

• News Update/Commentary

  Why older fathers pass on more genetic mutations to their offspring

  January 12, 2023 Rockefeller University Science Daily

  It's not just the number of mutations that matters. It's the failure to fix them too.

• How the Scriptures affirm a literal and historical six-day creation

  January 12, 2023 Shaun Doyle Creation Ministries International

• News Update/Commentary

  Gut bacteria affect brain health, mouse study shows

  January 12, 2023 Washington University School of Medicine Science Daily

  Findings suggest new approach to treating Alzheimer's, other neurodegenerative diseases

• Abstracts written by ChatGPT fool scientists

  January 12, 2023 Holly Else Nature

  Researchers cannot always differentiate between AI-generated and original abstracts.

• Hummingbirds and Humans Evolved by Mistake

  January 12, 2023 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  To believe these evolutionary tales, one must accept that genetic mistakes created our beloved backyard acrobats and our own brains

• Epigenetic Manipulations Can Accelerate or Reverse Aging in Mice

  January 12, 2023 Alejandra Manjarrez The Scientist

  Repairing damaged DNA appears to drive aging by causing the loss of epigenetic information, but restoring that information reverses such effects, a study finds.

• News Update/Commentary

  How crocs can go hours without air: Crocodilian hemoglobin

  January 12, 2023 University of Nebraska, Lincoln Science Daily

  Experiments on ancient proteins find mutations more numerous, nuanced than once thought

• News Update/Commentary

  Scientists solve the mystery of why OGT enzyme is critical for cell survival

  January 12, 2023 La Jolla Institute for Immunology Science Daily

  New findings open door to better understanding cancers and many other diseases

• Is the End of Science Near?

  January 12, 2023 Evolution News & Science Today

• Martian meteorite contains large diversity of organic compounds

  January 11, 2023 Carnegie Science

  Tissint, which crash landed in Morocco more than 11 years ago, is one of only five Martian meteorites that have been observed as they fell to Earth.

• Gloomy News from a Nature Article: Is the End of Science Near?

  January 11, 2023 Mind Matters

  A study in the premier science journal notes the long term falling off of truly original findings, as opposed to endless citations of others’ findings

• Tenure No Longer Protects Creationist Professors

  January 11, 2023 Jerry Bergman Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Professor Change Laura Tan expelled: A new book about a new case

• News Update/Commentary

  Origins of the building blocks of life

  January 11, 2023 Southwest Research Institute Science Daily

  A new study posits that interstellar cloud conditions may have played a significant role on the presence of key building blocks of life in the solar system.

• News Update/Commentary

  Scientists study life origins by simulating a cosmic evolution

  January 11, 2023 NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center Science Daily

  Because of amino acids' relationship to living things scientists are eager to understand the origins of these molecules. Amino acids may have helped spawn life on Earth after being delivered here about 4 billion years ago by pieces of asteroids.

• 390-Million-Year-Old Seawater Pockets Uncovered

  January 11, 2023 DOE / Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Sci Tech Daily

  a new chapter in climate science

• Thinking Biblically About Transhumanist Technologies

  January 11, 2023 Patricia Engler Answers in Genesis

  Examining biotechnology -- from medical therapies to radical modifications

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  An electric molecular motor

  January 11, 2023 Long Zhang, et al. Nature, v.613, p.280-286

  Macroscopic electric motors continue to have a large impact on almost every aspect of modern society. Consequently, the effort towards developing molecular motors that can be driven by electricity could not be more timely.

• Remnants of Ancient Life review: Explore the palaeobiology revolution

  January 11, 2023 Simon Ings New Scientist

  Dale Greenwalt's book is a gripping look at palaeobiology, a field achieving incredible insights into ancient life on Earth

• Monkeys, Not Humans, Likely Made Ancient Brazilian Tools

  January 11, 2023 Evolution News & Science Today

• Appreciating the Irreducibly Complex Design of Salmon Osmoregulation

  January 11, 2023 David Coppedge Evolution News & Science Today

• Jupiter’s Moon Europa Could Contain Sea Life from a Comet Strike

  January 10, 2023 Jamie Carter Forbes

• Video

  Does God Exist?

  January 10, 2023 Tom Holland, Stephen Meyer, and Douglas Murray YouTube

  Ever since the Enlightenment, the knowing, urbane, sophisticated answer has been, “Of course not.” Now a historian, a scientist, and a journalist talk it over and reveal new threads in the debate around science and theism.

• Is ChatGPT Solely a Neural Network? I Tested That ...

  January 10, 2023 Eric Holloway Mind Matters

  Changing the random number test to a “computer easy, human hard" test requires simply that we ask ChatGPT to reverse the random number. It couldn't.

• Carl Sagan was wrong: ordinary evidence is enough

  January 10, 2023 Sean McMahon iai News

  Do extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence?

• Some dinos may have been as brainy as modern primates, controversial study argues

  January 10, 2023 Rodrigo Pérez Ortega Science

  Experts welcome new neuron-density data, but say findings are premature

• A green comet will appear in the night sky for the first time in 50,000 years

  January 10, 2023 Ashley Strickland CNN

• Video

  They Lied to Us? (Humans & Chimps: Part 1)

  January 10, 2023 Institute for Creation Research

  The Creation Podcast: Episode 40

• How Stanford Failed the Academic Freedom Test

  January 10, 2023 Jay Bhattacharya Tablet magazine

  For America’s new clerisy, scientific debate is a danger to be suppressed

• A theory of theories

  January 10, 2023 Michèle Levi CERN Courier

• Logic underpins knowledge -- but what if logic itself is flawed?

  January 10, 2023 Abigail Beall New Scientist

  We use logic to build facts into systems of thought, but paradoxes force us to question what we think we know. And it could be worse, because logic may not be sufficient to comprehend reality

• How can we understand quantum reality if it is impossible to measure?

  January 10, 2023 Thomas Lewton New Scientist

  If we can’t measure something, we can’t know its true nature. This fundamental limitation hampers our understanding of the quantum world -- but it doesn't preclude scientific thinking