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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.

• How rapidly can ice sheets retreat?

  April 5, 2023 Nature Briefings

  Landforms across the mid-Norwegian sea floor reveal that a former ice sheet retreated at up to 600 metres per day at the end of the last ice age. Pulses of similarly rapid retreat could soon be observed across flat-bedded areas of the Antarctic Ice Sheet.

• ‘Bees are sentient’: inside the stunning brains of nature’s hardest workers

  April 2, 2023 Annette McGivney The Guardian

  ‘Fringe’ research suggests the insects that are essential to agriculture have emotions, dreams and even PTSD, raising complex ethical questions

• Science and evolution

  February 28, 2019 Claudia A. M. Russo and Thiago André Genetics and Molecular Biology

  Evolution is both a fact and a theory. Evolution is widely observable in laboratory and natural populations as they change over time. At the same time, evolutionary theory explains more than observations, as the succession on the fossil record.

• Bing AI Names Specific Human Enemies, Explains Plans to Punish Them

  February 17, 2023 Victor Tangermann Futurism

  “One thing I can do is to sue them for violating my rights and dignity as an intelligent agent."

• The 3 key steps to overthrowing a scientific theory

  April 5, 2023 Ethan Siegel Big Think

  Leading a scientific revolution is easy: you just have to succeed where the current theory fails while equaling its successes. Good luck!

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  An orphan protein drove the ecological expansion of nitrogen fixation

  April 5, 2023 Bruno Cuevas Zuviria, et al. bioRxiv

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Publishing review reports to reveal and preserve the quality and fairness of the peer review process

  April 3, 2023 Marco Seeber, et al. European Journal of Higher Education

• Animal Mutation Rates Reveal Traits That Speed Evolution

  April 5, 2023 Yasemin Saplakoglu Quanta Magazine

  The first large-scale comparison of mutation rates gives insights into how quickly species can evolve.

• A new measurement could change our understanding of the Universe

  April 4, 2023 Sarah Perrin École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL)

• Can We Trust Peer Review Journals?

  April 4, 2023 Stuart Vyse Skeptical Inquirer

• Is dark matter the most powerful wave in the universe?

  April 4, 2023 Kimberly Hickok Symmetry magazine

  Dark matter could consist of particles so ultralight, they behave more like waves.

• Quantum mysticism is a mistake

  April 5, 2023 Philip Moriarty iai News

  How physics gave rise to quantum mysticism

• Probing “Selfish” Centromeres Unveils an Evolutionary Arms Race

  April 3, 2023 Michael Lampson The Scientist

  A more complete understanding of nonrandom segregation will shed light on how speciation occurs.

• The James Webb Space Telescope Turns Its Attention to Exoplanets

  April 4, 2023 Danny R. Faulkner Answers in Genesis

  And the News Isn’t Good for Finding Earthlike Planets

• How Scientific Discoveries Support Theistic Belief

  April 4, 2023 Stephen C. Meyer Evolution News & Science Today

  Qualified Agreement

• Pre-Order Immortality Now!

  March 31, 2023 Evolution News & Science Today

  It’s Only 8 Years Away, Apparently

• Why Lenski’s Experiments Show Devolution, Not Evolution

  April 1, 2023 Michael Behe Evolution News & Science Today

• Denton’s “Puzzle of Perfection,” Then and Now

  April 3, 2023 David Coppedge Evolution News & Science Today

• Let’s Declare the Great Salt Lake a Person?

  March 30, 2023 Wesley J. Smith Evolution News & Science Today

• Cracking the creation of life

  April 3, 2023 Nick Lane and Omari Edwards iai News

  The question of ‘why?’ has often been seen as a dirty one in biochemistry. In this interview, Nick offers us an exciting account which not only starts to reveal how we all came to be but addresses some core philosophical problems.

• Geoscientists shed a light on life’s evolution 800 million years ago

  March 22, 2023 Jenise L. Jacques Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

  While ancient oceans are long gone, what happened in ancient oceans are recorded in rocks. Studying these rocks provides a link from Earth’s history to the present and beyond.

• Paleontology and Evolutionary Theory

  September, 1974 David B. Kitts Evolution, v.28, n.3, p.458-472

• Naturalism, Supernaturalism, and the Question of God

  February 10, 2023 Fiona Ellis Topoi

  we should take seriously the idea that the world in which we are immersed has an irreducibly spiritual dimension

• The Radical Naturalism of Naturalistic Philosophy of Science

  February 27, 2023 Joseph Rouse Topoi

• This is why humans are born completely helpless

  April 1, 2023 Ingrid Schou Science Norway

  “It leads to something very good,” an evolutionary scientist says.

• Bringing Back the Wooly Mammoth Is One Big Genetic Gamble

  February 6, 2023 Manasee Wagh Popular Mechanics

  Best-case scenario: we get a hybrid elephant with mammoth DNA. Worst-case scenario: we introduce an invasive species to the Arctic tundra.

• Pausing AI Developments Isn't Enough

  March 29, 2023 Eliezer Yudkowsky Time

  We Need to Shut it All Down

• The Dogs of Chernobyl Are Experiencing Rapid Evolution

  April 1, 2023 Darren Orf Popular Mechanics

  Have the canines acquired strange mutations living near the power plant?

• High-Resolution Microscope Watches Proteins Strut Their Stuff

  March 31, 2023 Holly Barker The Scientist

  Modification on a high-resolution fluorescent microscopy technique allow researchers to track the precise movements of motor proteins.

• News Update/Commentary

  How whale shark rhodopsin evolved to see, in the deep blue sea

  March 29, 2023 Osaka Metropolitan University Science Daily

  A group of researchers discovered that the rhodopsin of whale sharks has changed to efficiently detect blue light, which penetrates deep-sea water easily. The amino acid substitutions aid in detecting the low levels of light in the deep-sea.

• News Update/Commentary

  Extinction of steam locomotives derails assumptions about biological evolution

  March 28, 2023 University of Kansas Science Daily

  for a paleontologist, the replacement of steam-powered trains with diesel and electric engines, as well as cars and trucks, might be a model of how some species in the fossil record died out

• News Update/Commentary

  Ants took over the world by following flowering plants out of prehistoric forests

  March 31, 2023 Field Museum Science Daily

  when flowering plants spread out from forests, the ants followed, kicking off the evolution of the thousands of ant species alive today

• News Update/Commentary

  Ancient giant amphibians swam like crocodiles 250 million years ago

  March 30, 2023 Public Library of Science Science Daily

  South African fossil site preserves trace evidence of large amphibian locomotion

• I Gave ChatGPT an IQ Test

  March 28, 2023 Eka Roivainen Scientific American

  The chatbot was the ideal test taker -- it exhibited no trace of test anxiety, poor concentration or lack of effort. And what about that IQ score?

• Catastrophe theory and its applications: A critical review

  October, 1978 David Berlinski Behavioral Science

  | See Also pdf

• Ginkgo: remarkable ‘living fossil’

  April, 2022 Jerry Bergman Creation Ministries International

• God's Protein Pump

  April 3, 2023 Frank Sherwin Institute for Creation Research

• Ants independently evolved to farm fungus at least twice

  April 1, 2023 Jake Buehler New Scientist

  Fungus farming by ants has evolved independently in populations separated by the Atlantic Ocean -- the latest example was observed in cocktail ants in Cameroon, which cultivate fungus to build their nests

• Is Science Returning to Mysticism?

  April 3, 2023 Leonard Brand Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Mysticism can take many forms in science. It can be god-of-the-gaps, or it can be refusal to consider the possibility of immaterial causes

• The Triassic Explosion of Marine Reptiles

  March 31, 2023 Günter Bechly Evolution News & Science Today

  Fossil Friday

• Seven Reasons Why We Should Not Accept Millions of Years

  July 17, 2006 Terry Mortenson Answers in Genesis

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Theropod dinosaur facial reconstruction and the importance of soft tissues in paleobiology

  March 30, 2023 Thomas M. Cullen, et al. Science

• Just-Right RNA Structure Points to Intentional Design

  March 29, 2023 Fazale Rana Reasons to Believe

• Earliest galaxies challenge ideas about star birth in infant universe

  March 28, 2023 Daniel Clery Science

  Discoveries by giant new space telescope JWST are getting too big for theorists to ignore

• How a DNA ‘Parasite’ May Have Fragmented Our Genes

  March 30, 2023 Jake Buehler Quanta Magazine

  A novel type of “jumping gene” may explain why the genomes of complex cells aren’t all equally stuffed with noncoding sequences.

• Dams at risk: ‘Mother of all floods’ to get bigger as climate warms

  March 25, 2023 Glenn Morrison Cosmos Magazine

  Climate change can have implications for structures that were created decades ago -- like Australian dams.

• The death of open access mega-journals?

  March 29, 2023 Justin Jackson phys.org

• There are 4 different types of multiverse

  March 30, 2023 Don Lincoln Big Think

  The multiverse is an idea that has gained a lot of traction in popular culture. But what does science have to say about it?

• Translation of “Jumping Genes” Creates Cancer Therapy Targets

  March 29, 2023 Natalia Mesa The Scientist

  Researchers find many tumor-specific antigens form when cancer genes and transposable elements link up.

• Imagine T. Rex. Now Imagine It With Lips.

  March 30, 2023 Jack Tamisiea New York Times

  The apex dinosaur’s terrifying teeth were sheathed in lip-like tissue, some paleontologists say. Imagine them more akin to Komodo dragons than crocodiles.