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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.

• 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

• Why maths, our best tool to describe the universe, may be fallible

  January 10, 2023 Michael Brooks New Scientist

  Our laws of nature are written in the language of mathematics. But maths itself is only as dependable as the axioms it is built on, and we have to assume those axioms are true

• Programmer: Deep Learning Can't Give Us Computers That Think

  January 10, 2023 Mind Matters

  Artificial general intelligence (AGI) -- computers that think like humans -- would need to be able to generalize, which he says Deep Learning doesn’t do

• Humans Still Have the Genes for a Full Coat of Fur, Scientists Discover

  January 10, 2023 Tessa Koumoundouros Science Alert

• Brain Waste Disposal System Discovered

  January 10, 2023 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  It’s not often that a new part of the brain is found. This one keeps our cerebrospinal fluid clean and disease-free.

• How Could We Detect Life Inside Enceladus?

  January 9, 2023 Matt Williams Universe Today

  Scientists recently determined that a certain strain of Earth bacteria could thrive under conditions found on Enceladus.

• Pope Benedict on Intelligent Design and the Dangers of Darwinian Materialism

  January 9, 2023 Bruce Chapman Evolution News & Science Today

• Do Cave Paintings from 20,000 Years Ago Show Symbolic Writing?

  January 9, 2023 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  In an article in the Cambridge Archeological Journal, researchers say they’ve deciphered the dots and Y’s among the animal paintings

• Gene Sharing Is Not Evolution

  January 9, 2023 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Microbes in the ocean share genes in tiny bubbles, but where did the genes come from?

• Will an Engineering Paradigm Supplant Darwinism?

  January 9, 2023 David Coppedge Evolution News & Science Today

• Video

  Tour UNMASKS Double-Standards & Inaccurate Commentary

  January 9, 2023 Jame Tour YouTube

  We begin this episode by questioning whether autocatalytic cycles magically wash away origin-of-life constraints, such as low yields, enantiomeric excess, and chirality.

• Has Science Disproved the Existence of God?

  January 9, 2023 Brian D. O'Connell North American Mission Board

• NASA unveils initial plan for multibillion-dollar telescope to find life on alien worlds

  January 9, 2023 Daniel Clery Science

  Habitable Worlds Observatory would be designed for robotic servicing

• News Update/Commentary

  Wide diversity of galaxies in the early universe

  January 9, 2023 Rochester Institute of Technology Science Daily

  Scientists use CEERS Survey to examine the structure and morphology of 850 high-redshift galaxies

• The extraordinary consequences of Einstein’s universe

  January 9, 2023 Michael David Silberstein iai News

  Relativity shatters our experience of time

• The reproducibility issues that haunt health-care AI

  January 9, 2023 Emily Sohn Nature

  Health-care systems are rolling out artificial-intelligence tools for diagnosis and monitoring. But how reliable are the models?

• Urban lizards have gene mutations that help them adapt to city life

  January 9, 2023 Brian Owens New Scientist

  Anole lizards living in three cities in Puerto Rico have mutations in genes linked to immune function, limb and skin development, which may help them thrive alongside humans

• A Physicist Rejects the Idea That We Live in a Sim Universe

  January 8, 2023 Mind Matters

  At IAI News, Marcelo Gleiser worries that the claim that we are simulated beings with no free will reduces our ability to tackle the problems humanity faces

• Nobelist Roger Penrose Talks About His Impossible Triangle

  January 8, 2023 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  At Closer to Truth, the mathematical physicist explains to Robert Lawrence Kuhn how he understands the relationship between mathematics, the mind, and the physical world

• Scientific American continues its departure from science and descent into illiberal politics

  January 8, 2023 Jerry Coyne Why Evolution Is True

• Oceans Mitigate Global Warming

  January 7, 2023 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  New findings show that our ocean, and the unique molecule -- water -- are designed to ameliorate climate catastrophes

• Settled Science and the Politics of Knowledge

  January 6, 2023 Adam Ellwanger The American Mind

  Climate catastrophe keeps getting delayed, yet our doom remains imminent.

• News Update/Commentary

  Organelles grow in random bursts

  January 6, 2023 Washington University, St. Louis Science Daily

  By demonstrating that organelle sizes obey a universal scaling relationship that scientists can predict theoretically, a new framework suggests that organelles grow in random bursts from a limiting pool of building blocks.

• Humans' big-brain genes may have come from ‘junk DNA'

  January 6, 2023 Nicoletta Lanese Live Science

  “De novo" genes may have paved the way for humans' big brains.

• The case for dark matter has strengthened

  January 6, 2023 Don Lincoln Big Think

  Though a single measurement is not enough to definitively decide the debate, this is a major win for dark matter proponents.

• Darwinism Friday Follies

  January 6, 2023 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Here’s another collection of groaners by Darwinians worshiping King Charley

• Animals Tune Behavior by Lunar Cycle; but How?

  January 6, 2023 David Coppedge Evolution News & Science Today

• Can a Chatbot Tell Jokes. Yes, If They Are Stale

  January 6, 2023 Mind Matters

  As chatbots sort through the vast mass of online information for appropriate responses to questions, jokes were bound to come up

• Golden Moles and the Abrupt Origin of Afrosoricida

  January 6, 2023 Günter Bechly Evolution News & Science Today

  Fossil Friday

• Video

  Michael Shermer on Watching ‘Scientific American’ Go Woke

  January 6, 2023 Quillette YouTube

  Quillette podcast host Jonathan Kay talks to book author and Skeptic editor Michael Shermer about why scientific media, professional organizations, and academic departments are increasingly succumbing to progressive ideological fads.

• Ideological criticism of science takes root in universities

  January 5, 2023 William Reville The Irish Times

  Decolonisation of this systematic study is just one example of ways institutions of learning now genuflect to sociopolitical ideologies

• News Update/Commentary

  How evolution works

  January 5, 2023 University of Würzburg Science Daily

  What genetic changes are responsible for the evolution of phenotypic traits? This question is not always easy to answer. A newly developed method now makes the search much easier.

• Newly Discovered Anatomy Shields and Monitors Brain

  January 5, 2023 Mark Michaud University of Rochester Medical Center

• Londoner solves 20,000-year Ice Age drawings mystery

  January 5, 2023 BBC

  A London furniture conservator has been credited with a crucial discovery that has helped understand why Ice Age hunter-gatherers drew cave paintings.

• Paleontologist Accused of Making Up Data on Dinosaur-Killing Asteroid Impact

  January 5, 2023 Isaac Schultz Gizmodo

  A researcher claims that Robert DePalma published a faulty study in order to get ahead of her own work on the Tanis fossil site.