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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.

• News Update/Commentary

  Beetle in the coconut: Fossil find sheds new light on Neotropical rainforests

  April 25, 2022 Penn State Science Daily

  South American fossil reveals earliest evidence of seed beetle predation in palm fruit

• Unraveling the Myth that Undesigned Processes Generate Novel Functions

  April 26, 2022 Brian Miller Evolution News & Science Today

• Spiral galaxies: too many for the big bang

  April 26, 2022 Scot Devlin Creation Ministries International

  Dark matter would cause galaxy collisions, meaning galaxies like our own should be extremely rare.

• Michael Crichton Would Call Twitterheads “Soundrels"

  April 25, 2022 Robert J. Marks Mind Matters

  Why “Scientific Consensus” is an Oxymoron

• I stopped working on black hole information loss.

  April 23, 2022 Sabine Hossenfelder backreaction.blogspot.com

  Here’s why.

• What Did Neanderthals Evolve From?

  April 21, 2022 Sara Novak Discover magazine

  Scientists search for the missing link between humans and Neanderthals.

• Blog Post

  Conservatism in science

  October 12, 2021 Matt Clancy

  Some of the forces blocking really new ideas in science

• The web of life

  April 5, 2022 Juli Berwaldis Aeon

  Classic evolutionary theory holds that species separate over time. But it’s fuzzier than that -- now we know they also merge

• News Update/Commentary

  An ocean in your brain: Interacting brain waves key to how we process information

  April 22, 2022 Salk Institute Science Daily

  Scientists show how the brain responds differently to seeing the same thing under different conditions

• News Update/Commentary

  Scientists discover potential key missing link protein bridging eukaryotes and prokaryotes

  April 20, 2022 Tokyo Institute of Technology Science Daily

  Modern eukaryotic cells have proteins that enable chromosome segregation during cell division, new discoveries shed light on their origin in simpler prokaryotic organisms.

• Pancreas Knows Not to Digest Itself

  April 24, 2022 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  The pancreas creates powerful digestive juices that could auto-digest the organ were it not for regulatory systems

• Raven Tells Darwin “Nevermore”

  April 25, 2022 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Was there ever a more useless jargon generator than Darwinian evolution?

• Would You Believe? Time Doesn’t Really Exist?

  April 24, 2022 Uncommon Descent

• Species Pairs: A New Challenge to Darwinists

  April 25, 2022 Günter Bechly Evolution News & Science Today

• A Search for the Most Complex Thing in the Universe?

  April 24, 2022 Uncommon Descent

• Theoretical Physicist on Why She Stopped Working on Black Hole Information Loss

  April 25, 2022 Uncommon Descent

• AI Companies Are Massively Faking the Loophole in the Turing Test

  April 23, 2022 Eric Holloway Mind Matters

  I propose the Turing Test be further strengthened by presuming a chatbot is human until proven otherwise

• How the James Webb Space Telescope will search for extraterrestrial life

  April 22, 2022 Chris Holt Astronomy magazine

  The world's most powerful telescope, now in space, will offer new tools to address the timeless question about life in the universe: Are we alone on Earth?

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  The Origins and Functions of De Novo Genes: Against All Odds?

  April 22, 2022 Caroline M. Weisman Journal of Molecular Evolution

  “De novo” genes evolve from previously non-genic DNA. This strikes many of us as remarkable, because it seems extraordinarily unlikely that random sequence would produce a functional gene. How is this possible?

• Are These Really Pterosaur Feathers?

  April 22, 2022 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  The fuzzy claim says more about Darwin Party groupthink than actual pterosaur traits

• Dingo genome suggests Australian icon not descended from domestic dogs

  April 22, 2022 Alice Klein New Scientist

  A new analysis helps to unravel the mystery of the Australian dingo’s origins by showing that it is probably descended from a wild dog rather than a domestic breed

• Do we have to spell it out?

  August 6, 2004 Paul Davies New Scientist

  Searching for alien messages is a wild and speculative idea. For more than 40 years, a heroic band of astronomers has been sweeping the skies with radio telescopes in the hope of stumbling across a signal.

• Sea of Tranquility review: A disturbing tale of time travel

  April 20, 2022 Clare Wilson New Scientist

  The new science fiction novel from Station Eleven's author is mostly set centuries into the future -- but also contains scary glimpses of a pandemic-strewn past

• Darwinians Make Their Living Off Claims of Bad Design

  April 23, 2022 Uncommon Descent

  eye division

• But Isn’t This an Argument for Divine Creation?

  April 23, 2022 Uncommon Descent

• The Planck era: Imagining our infant universe

  April 21, 2022 Sten Odenwald Astronomy magazine

  During the Planck era, the universe was so small that our laws of physics break down. To dive deeper back in time, we’ll need new scientific language.

• The most complex thing in the universe

  April 21, 2022 Marina Cortês iai News

  Biocosmology: the birth of a new science?

• New Smithsonian Exhibit Explores the Complexity of Science and Religion

  April 5, 2022 Adam R. Shapiro Religion & Politics

  the Scopes trial and the debate over evolution is one of many topics represented in the new exhibition

• Cretaceous Charcoal Gives a Glimpse of Plant Evolution

  April 18, 2022 Meghie Rodrigues Eos, Transactions of the American Geophysical Union

  New data from vegetal charcoal in northwestern India support the theory of paleowildfires as a global phenomenon and an evolutionary force for biodiversity.

• In Sexy Worms, Inheritance Beyond Genes Can Help Evolution

  April 19, 2022 Carrie Arnold Quanta Magazine

  Experiments that showed a surprising persistence of sexiness in worms reveal how much we are still learning about the rules governing heritability, epigenetics and natural selection.

• News Update/Commentary

  Dividing walls: How immune cells enter tissue

  April 21, 2022 Institute of Science and Technology, Austria Science Daily

  To get to the places where they are needed, immune cells not only squeeze through tiny pores. They even overcome wall-like barriers of tightly packed cells. Scientists have now discovered that cell division is key to their success.

• Book

  Dismissing biblical creation without engaging creationist arguments

  April, 2022 Joel Tay Creation Ministries International

  REVIEW: Baby Dinosaurs on the Ark: The Bible and Modern Science and the Trouble of Making It All Fit by Janet Kellogg Ray (Eerdmans Pub, 2021) | See Also Amazon

• Tiny axles and rotors made of protein could drive molecular machines

  April 21, 2022 Michael Le Page New Scientist

  Researchers have designed proteins that self-assemble into tiny machine parts for use in molecular engines

• Darwinists Seek to Explain the Eye’s Engineering Perfection

  April 22, 2022 David Coppedge Evolution News & Science Today

• Artificial nerve cells have been made in the lab

  April 21, 2022 Jason Arunn Murugesu New Scientist

  Synthetic neurons made of hydrogel could one day be used in sophisticated artificial tissues to repair organs such as the heart or the eyes

• A decade of science and trillions of collisions show the W boson is more massive than expected

  April 14, 2022 John Conway The Conversation

  a physicist on the team explains what it means for the Standard Model

• Physicists Precisely Measure Mass of W Boson

  April 11, 2022 Sci News

  Physicists from the Collider Detector at Fermilab (CDF) Collaboration have determined the mass of the W boson, a mediator of the weak force between elementary particles, with a precision of 0.01% -- twice as precise as the previous best measurement.

• Newly Measured Particle Seems Heavy Enough to Break Known Physics

  April 7, 2022 Charlie Wood Quanta Magazine

  A new analysis of W bosons suggests these particles are significantly heavier than predicted by the Standard Model of particle physics.

• W boson mass measurement surprises physicists

  April 8, 2022 Tim Wogan Physics World

• Surprise W boson measurement could rewrite particle physics

  April 8, 2022 Tereza Pultarova space.com

  A subatomic particle called the W boson may be heavier than expected, a surprising finding that might lead to a shake-up of physics' grand model of how the world works on the microscale.

• High-precision measurement of the W boson mass with the CDF II detector

  April 7, 2022 CDF Collaboration Science, v.376, n.6589, p.170-176

• Have Dominant Paradigms Failed Psychiatry?

  April 21, 2022 Uncommon Descent

• Newly measured W Boson breaks Standard Model of Physics. Here’s why this is a big deal

  April 11, 2022 Tibi Puiu ZME Science

  The theoretical framework that is supposed to explain how nature around us works failed a critical test.

• Pterosaurs may have flaunted colorful plumage long before the reign of dinosaurs

  April 20, 2022 Rodrigo Pérez Ortega Science

  Exquisitely preserved specimen from Brazil suggests ancient origin for feathers

• Another Species of “Hominin” Still Alive?

  April 21, 2022 Uncommon Descent

• Book

  Inside the dinosaurs’ demise

  April 21, 2022 Victoria Arbour Science, v.376, n.6591, p.360

  REVIEW: The Last Days of the Dinosaurs: An Asteroid, Extinction, and the Beginning of Our World by Riley Black (St. Martin’s Press, 2022) | See Also Amazon

• Claim: Research Shows That Animals Have a Moral Sense

  April 20, 2022 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  We are informed at Nautilus, the Templeton Foundation’s magazine, that “It’s time to take moral emotion in animals seriously.” Really?

• Can a Human Being Be Gifted Despite Missing Lots of Brain?

  April 20, 2022 Mind Matters

  So many would think -- but that’s not what the evidence shows

• Hard Problem of Consciousness Solved?: A 4th Spatial Dimension?

  April 20, 2022 Mind Matters

  Philosopher Peter Sjöstedt-Hughes argues that higher spatial dimensions might hold the key

• Trilobite Eye Dazzles Government Engineers

  April 19, 2022 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  This extinct marine animal had binocular eyes with such amazing properties they want to imitate it