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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.

• What ID Is and How We Should Defend It

  December 6, 2021 Casey Luskin Uncommon Descent

• Egnor and Solms: What Does It Mean To Say God Is a Person?

  December 5, 2021 Mind Matters

  Mark Solms and Michael Egnor discuss and largely agree on what we can rationally know about God, using the tools of reason

• Einstein Believed in Spinoza's God. Who Is That God?

  December 5, 2021 Mind Matters

  Neuropsychologist Mark Solms admits that life is “miraculous” and sees Spinoza’s God, embedded in nature, as the ultimate explanation

• Is Truth Just What Your Peers Will Let You Get Away with Saying?

  December 5, 2021 William A. Dembski Mind Matters

  Sound, logical thinking is NOT the norm. Many people, anxious to remain in good standing with leaders and influencers, live quite happily with incoherence and inconsistencies

• A Tale of Two Publications on the “Xenobots”

  December 5, 2021 Uncommon Descent

• Recognizing Design: Part 2 of the “Introduction to Intelligent Design” Video Series

  December 5, 2021 Uncommon Descent

• Hot news from two billion years ago: plankton actually moved mountains

  December 5, 2021 Robin McKie The Guardian

  Our planet’s geology shaped life on Earth. But now scientists reveal it worked the other way around too

• Will the Fossils We Find on Mars Be Fakes?

  December 4, 2021 Mind Matters

  No, no, this is NOT a broadcast from Moonbat Central! False fossils are objects that look like fossils but aren’t

• The Primordial Lithium Problem Persists

  December 4, 2021 Danny R. Faulkner Answers in Genesis

• Reimagining Evolution As Horizontal Gene Transfer

  December 4, 2021 Uncommon Descent

  France’s Biology Year

• Why Do We Think Antimatter Asymmetry Is a Problem?

  December 4, 2021 Sabine Hossenfelder Uncommon Descent

• Maori Creationism Is Okay in New Zealand Schools

  December 4, 2021 Uncommon Descent

  objectors could be booted from NZ’s Royal Society

• Reflections on the Original Sokal Hoax

  December 4, 2021 Uncommon Descent

• CalTech Researchers Map Spatial Organization of the (“Junk”) DNA and RNA in the Cell Nucleus

  December 4, 2021 Uncommon Descent

• Too good to fact-check? Academic journal publishes hoax on conservative takeover of higher ed

  December 3, 2021 Greg Piper Just the News

  Authors' fake names even refer to famous 1996 hoax by physicist Alan Sokal and 2018 “grievance studies" project inspired by it.

• World's most common bee originated 7 million years ago in Asia

  December 3, 2021 Carissa Wong New Scientist

  A genetic analysis suggests the world’s most common species of honeybee, the western honeybee, first appeared in western Asia about 7 million years ago and then spread into Africa and Europe

• Xenobots: Researchers Claim to Have Created New Form of Biological Self-Replication

  December 3, 2021 Brian Miller Evolution News & Science Today

• What Is Intelligent Design and How Should We Defend It?

  December 3, 2021 Casey Luskin Evolution News & Science Today

• Caltech Finds Amazing Role for Noncoding DNA

  December 3, 2021 Evolution News & Science Today

• Make Science Skepticism Great Again

  December 3, 2021 Uncommon Descent

  Canadian Journal pleads

• Book

  Fossils and the Flood: Exploring Lost Worlds with Science and Scripture

  December, 2021 Paul Garner New Creation

  Informed by the latest creationist scholarship and richly illustrated with over 200 watercolor paintings, this book reconstructs the world before and after the Genesis Flood in unprecedented depth and detail and will excite and educate your family. | See Also Amazon

• Volcanic fertilization of the oceans drove severe mass extinction, say scientists

  December 2, 2021 University of Southampton EurekAlert!

• Are Sokal Hoaxes Really Helping Reform Science?

  December 2, 2021 Jonathan Bartlett Mind Matters

  The evidence is mixed. The current prank on Higher Education Quarterly prompts some questions

• Mammalian Embryos Might Not Need Primitive Streaks After All

  December 2, 2021 Dan Robitzski The Scientist

  The primitive streak, a structure that emerges during mammalian and avian gastrulation, might be a byproduct rather than a landmark of the embryonic development process.

• “Xenobot” Living Robots Can Reproduce

  December 2, 2021 Chloe Tenn The Scientist

  Biological robots made from frog cells can replicate by smooshing loose cells into new robots -- a reproduction method not seen in any other organism.

• Even more Laetoli prints -- but different!

  December 2, 2021 Todd Wood Core Academy of Science

• Why most modern humans possess Neanderthal DNA

  December 2, 2021 Beth Shapiro Big Think

  Today, every Homo species is extinct besides humans. But one of our close evolutionary relatives still lives on in our DNA.

• The Humans We Haven’t Met Yet

  December 2, 2021 Jeffrey H. Schwartz Sapiens

  One anthropologist contends that far too many species have been lumped into one category: Our story is more complicated, he argues.

• Darwinists Twist Causation

  December 2, 2021 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Philosophers know that correlation is not causation. Darwinists routinely forget that.

• Why Is the Omicron COVID-19 Virus So Weird?

  December 2, 2021 Uncommon Descent

• Ultra-Conserved Elements: New Paper, Same Old Results

  December 2, 2021 Cornelius Hunter Evolution News & Science Today

• Woke Atheist Rejects the New Atheists -- Not Woke Enough

  December 2, 2021 Uncommon Descent

• Evolutionary Psychology: When We Looked In, No One Was There ...

  December 2, 2021 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  Evo psych likely got started when psychologists wanted to get in on illuminating findings in evolution, like the Cambrian Explosion

• Merit vs. Wokeness: Universities Must Choose.

  December 2, 2021 Henry I. Miller and Tom Hafer Human Events

  The alarming trend towards intolerance at MIT.

• An Archaeological Dig Reignites the Debate Over the Old Testament’s Historical Accuracy

  December, 2021 Matti Friedman Smithsonian Magazine

  Beneath a desert in Israel, a scholar and his team are unearthing astonishing new evidence of an advanced society in the time of the biblical Solomon

• An Archaeological Dig Reignites the Debate Over the Old Testament’s Historical Accuracy

  December, 2021 Matti Friedman Smithsonian Magazine

  Beneath a desert in Israel, a scholar and his team are unearthing astonishing new evidence of an advanced society in the time of the biblical Solomon

• News Update/Commentary

  When variations in Earth's orbit drive biological evolution

  December 1, 2021 French National Centre for Scientific Research (French: Centre national de la recherche scientifique, CNRS) Science Daily

  Coccolithophores are microscopic algae that form tiny limestone plates, called coccoliths, around their single cells. They are responsible for half of the limestone produced in the oceans and therefore play a major role in the carbon cycle

• Is the Age of the Living, Self-Replicating Robot at Hand? No.

  December 1, 2021 Eric Holloway Mind Matters

  Stem cells naturally reproduce themselves. The researchers working with frog stem cells merely found, via algorithms, one configuration that works better

• Stones smashed by horses can be mistaken for ancient human tools

  December 1, 2021 Graham Lawton New Scientist

  Horses kick and stamp on rocks to keep their hooves in good shape, and archaeologists have now realised this can result in a collection of sharp stones that look like the work of an ancient human toolmaker

• This Dinosaur Found in Chile Had a Battle Ax for a Tail

  December 1, 2021 Asher Elbein New York Times

  While ankylosaurs are already known for their armor and club tails, this specimen from South America had a unique way of fighting predators.

• The Ark and the Darkness: Noah's Flood

  December, 2021 indiegogo.com

  An incredible film taking you from creation to the fall to the flood to today, and into the future!

• Video

  How Can the Church Handle Dissenting Views on Adam?

  December 1, 2021 Apologetics 315

  Dr. Craig discusses the importance of the Church’s response to various biblical perspectives on the historical Adam and Eve.

• Iron Law of Complexity: Complexity Adds But Its Problems Multiply

  December 1, 2021 Mind Matters

  That’s why more complexity doesn’t mean more things will go right; without planning, it means the exact opposite. The math is scary

• A “Theory of Everything” doesn’t make sense

  December 1, 2021 Marcelo Gleiser Big Think

  No matter how hard we try, we will never reach a final theory that unifies scientific knowledge. The very nature of science doesn't allow it.

• Deep learning dreams up new protein structures

  December 1, 2021 contact: Leila Gray University of Washington, School of Medicine

  A neural network trained exclusively to predict protein shapes can also generate new ones.

• A new species of early human?

  December 1, 2021 Matthew Robert Bennett and Sally Christine Reynolds The Conversation

  Why we should be cautious about new fossil footprint findings

• Is our solar system a cosmic oddity? Evidence from exoplanets says yes

  December 1, 2021 Stuart Clark New Scientist

  When we started finding planetary systems around other stars we thought many of them would be like ours. We’ve now found hundreds -- and it’s so far, so wrong

• New species of armoured dinosaur had a tail shaped like a fern frond

  December 1, 2021 Chen Ly New Scientist

  Stegouros elengassen, unearthed in Chile, had a strange flattened tail that looked like a fern frond -- a feature never seen before in an ankylosaur dinosaur

• Can Genetic Mutations Be Purged from the Genome?

  December 1, 2021 Harry F. Sanders, III Answers in Genesis

  How mutations could be removed from a genome through inbreeding, though the original integrity could not be restored in reality or in an evolutionary paradigm.

• Fossil footprints hint at mystery hominin with unusual walking style

  December 1, 2021 Michael Marshall New Scientist

  A set of 3.7-million-year-old footprints were initially thought to have been left by a bear walking upright, but have now been reinterpreted as the prints of an unidentified hominin that walked a little bit like a modern catwalk fashion model