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: ----202320222021202020192018201720162015201420132012201120102009200820072006200520042003200220012000199919981997199619951994199319921991<1991 --123456789101112 to ----202320222021202020192018201720162015201420132012201120102009200820072006200520042003200220012000199919981997199619951994199319921991<1991 --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.

• Book

  Earth's Catastrophic Past and Future: A Scientific Analysis of Information Channeled by Edgar Cayce

  August 1, 2004 William Hutton and Jonathan Eagle Universal Publishers

  see Hutton Commentaries; see also A

• "Hydrogeochemical changes before and after a major earthquake"

  August 1, 2004 Lillemor Claesson, Alasdair Skelton, Colin Graham, Carlo Dietl, Magnus Mörth, Peter Torssander, and Ingrid Kockum Geology, v.32, n.8, p.641-644

• Book

  The End of Faith: Religion, Terror, and the Future of Reason

  August 1, 2004 Sam Harris W. W. Norton

  an impassioned plea for reason in a world divided by faith; see also Amazon

• Book

  Kicking the Sacred Cow: Questioning the Unquestionable and Thinking the Impermissible

  August 1, 2004 James P. Hogan Baen Books

  see also Amazon

• "Was Geologic Work Done on Creation Work?"

  August 1, 2004 John D. Morris Back to Genesis, n.188b (Institute for Creation Research)

• Book

  Copies in Seconds

  August 1, 2004 David Owen Simon & Schuster

  how a lone inventor and an unknown company created the biggest communication breakthrough since Gutenberg--Chester Carlson and the birth of the Xerox Machine; see also Book

  Science and The Trinity: The Christian Encounter with Reality

  August 1, 2004 John Polkinghorne Yale University Press

  see also Amazon

• Window View

  August 1, 2004 Arlington, VA design, time, global changes, harmony and purpose for life

• Real Climate

  August 1, 2004

• Virtual Solar Observatory

  August 1, 2004 NASA Goddard Space Flight Center (Greenbelt, MD)

• The Unexpected Scientist

  August 1, 2004 Denyse O'Leary Today's Christian (Christianity Today)

  how Christian teen Sarah Mims is rewriting the science journals and following in her dad's footsteps

• response: More misunderstandings and stereotypes abound

  August 1, 2004 February 21, 2005 IDEA Center

• Advocates for teaching option to evolution in schools gaining

  August 1, 2004 Jon Hurdle San Diego Union-Tribune (Reuters)

• Book

  Deeper Than Darwin: The Prospect for Religion in the Age of Evolution

  August 1, 2004 John F. Haught Westview Press

  see also Amazon

• Book

  Free Will: A Very Short Introduction

  August 1, 2004 Thomas Pink Oxford University Press

  see also Amazon

• "Ice cores vs the Flood"

  August 1, 2004 Michael J. Oard TJ (Creation ex Nihilo Technical Journal), v.18, n.2, p.58-61

• Christian schools sue UC over bias against religious courses

  August 1, 2004 Michelle Maitre Oakland Tribune

  legal action contends policies violate rights of free speech and religion

• "Why the Miller-Urey research argues against abiogenesis"

  August 1, 2004 Jerry Bergman

  TJ [was: Creation ex Nihilo Technical Journal], v.18, n.2, p.28-36

• "The biblical origins of science"

  August 1, 2004 Alex Williams

  TJ [was: Creation ex Nihilo Technical Journal], v.18, n.2, p.49-52

• Human Hand-Walkers: Five Siblings Who Never Stood Up (pdf)

  August 1, 2004 Nicholas Humphrey, John R. Skoyles, and Robert Keynes

  Centre for Philosophy of Natural and Social Science, Discussion Paper Series, DP 77/05

• Science and religion

  July 31, 2004 Stephen J. Lee Grand Forks Herald (North Dakota)

  noted author Ian Barbour talks about these often warring worlds

• Universal Truths: Distant quasars reveal content, age of universe

  July 31, 2004 Ron Cowen Science News, v.166, n.5, p.69

• Speed of light slowing down?

  July 31, 2004 Chris Bennett WorldNetDaily

• Study Reveals Surprising 'Remodeling' Property of Gene Regulation Process

  July 30, 2004 University of North Carolina, School of Medicine ScienceDaily

• Black Sea Trip Yields No Flood Conclusions

  July 30, 2004 ABC News (Associated Press)

  despite $5 million expedition, Black Sea trip yields no conclusions on Noah Flood question

• KENNEWICK MAN: Court Battle Ends, Bones Still Off-Limits

  July 30, 2004 Constance Holden Science, v.305, n.5684, p.591

• Cambrian origins and affinities of an enigmatic fossil group of arthropods

  July 29, 2004 N. E. Vaccari, G. D. Edgecombe, and C. Escudero Nature, v.430, p.554-557

• Obituary: Francis Crick

  July 29, 2004 BBC News Online

  Francis Crick, who helped discover the structure of DNA, has died in San Diego, aged 88

• ARN-Announce, n.40

  July 29, 2004 Dennis Wagner Access Research Network

• Theory links dark energy and neutrinos

  July 28, 2004 Hazel Muir New Scientist

• Conservatives help finance State Board of Education races

  July 27, 2004 John Milburn Associated Press

• Comet or Asteroid Shower in the Late Eocene?

  July 23, 2004 Roald Tagle and Philippe Claeys Science, v.305, n.5683, p.492

• Large Perturbations of the Carbon Cycle During Recovery from the End-Permian Extinction

  July 23, 2004 Jonathan L. Payne, Daniel J. Lehrmann, Jiayong Wei, Michael J. Orchard, Daniel P. Schrag, and Andrew H. Knoll Science, v.305, n.5683, p.506-509

• Ancestral echinoderms from the Chengjiang deposits of China

  July 22, 2004 D.-G. Shu, S. Conway Morris, J. Han, Z.-F. Zhang, and J.-N. Liu Nature, v.430, p.422-428

• About Those Fearsome Black Holes? Never Mind

  July 22, 2004 Dennis Overbye New York Times

• Hawking Fills World In on Theory of Black Hole Blowouts

  July 22, 2004 Cameron Simpson TechNewsWorld

• Hawking admits he was wrong on black holes

  July 22, 2004 CBC News (Canada)

• News Update/Commentary

  Big genome can up extinction risk

  July 21, 2004 BBC News

  within groups of reptiles and birds at least,  the bigger an animal's collection of DNA, the greater its risk of extinction

• Monkey hits stride after near-death experience

  July 21, 2004 CBC News (Canada)

  a five-year-old monkey at an Israeli zoo started walking exclusively on her hind legs after recovering from a serious illness

• Monkey apes humans by walking on two legs

  July 21, 2004 Dan Waldman MSNBC (Associated Press)

  macaque at Israeli zoo walks upright after near death experience

• Mutations go tick, tock

  July 20, 2004 Cathy Holding The Scientist

  statistical analysis reveals evidence for molecular clock in neutral DNA substitutions

• An 8-Year Fight Ends Over a 9,200-Year-Old Man

  July 20, 2004 Eli Sanders New York Times

• Death to Biologists

  July 19, 2004 Richard Gallagher and Ricki Lewis The Scientist, v.18, n.14, p.6

  death and dying are of fundamental importance to biologists and medical doctors

• Hawking changes his mind about black holes

  July 15, 2004 Mark Peplow news@Nature

  physicist plans to pay up on long-standing bet

• "Exobiology: It's life...isn't it?" requires free registration

  July 15, 2004 John Whitfield Nature, v.430, p.288-290

  Scientists find it hard enough to pin down evidence of early life on our own planet. How on Earth do we plan to determine whether life exists elsewhere?

• "Fast delivery of meteorites to Earth after a major asteroid collision" requires free registration

  July 15, 2004 Philipp R. Heck, Birger Schmitz, Heinrich Baur, Alex N. Halliday, and Rainer Wieler Nature, v.430, p.323-325

• Hawking cracks black hole paradox

  July 14, 2004 Jenny Hogan New Scientist

• Will Compasses Point South?

  July 13, 2004 William J. Broad New York Times

  the collapse of the Earth's magnetic field, which both guards the planet and guides many of its creatures, appears to have started in earnest about 150 years ago

• Chinese feathered dinosaurs, where are the skeptics?

  July 13, 2004 Mark Robertson Answers in Genesis

• Prince warns of science 'risks'

  July 11, 2004 BBC News — the Prince of Wales has warned of the possible risks of nanotechnology and called for the cutting edge science to be used "wisely and appropriately"