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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

  How do blind cavefish survive their low-oxygen environment?

  March 11, 2022 University of Cincinnati Science Daily

  Remarkable fish have a hidden evolutionary adaptation -- big red blood cells

• Do Non-Scientists Have Freedom to Question Darwinism?

  March 14, 2022 John G. West Evolution News & Science Today

• Darwinian Influences on the Alt-Right

  March 1, 2022 Richard Weikart Evolution News & Science Today

• Do Scientists Have Freedom to Question Darwinism?

  March 11, 2022 John G. West Evolution News & Science Today

• Paper Provides More Evidence that Mutations Aren’t Random

  March 15, 2022 Casey Luskin Evolution News & Science Today

• Molecular Machines

  March, 2022 Evolution News & Science Today

  informational

• Marvin Olasky Joins Discovery Institute as New Senior Fellow

  February 28, 2022 Evolution News & Science Today

• On the Problems with the Peptide Origin of Life Hypothesis

  March 12, 2022 Rob Sheldon Uncommon Descent

• New Zealand’s Royal Society Grudgingly Lets Off Two Scientists

  March 13, 2022 Uncommon Descent

  who critiqued “Indigenous Ways of Knowing” as conventional science

• The Miller-Urey Experiment Sparked, Zombie-Like, Back to Life

  March 13, 2022 David Coppedge Uncommon Descent

• What a Radical Idea! Make Science Worthy of Trust… ?

  March 15, 2022 Uncommon Descent

• May Anyone at All Question Darwinism? Scientists or Non-Scientists?

  March 14, 2022 Uncommon Descent

• Why Is Lancet -- Famed Medical Journal -- into Anti-Science Advocacy?

  March 12, 2022 Uncommon Descent

  asked by science watchdog

• Science Writer: Explain-Away-the-Mind Book Doesn't Succeed

  March 8, 2022 Mind Matters

  In a departure from an all-too familiar approach to science writing, Philip Ball offers constructive criticism of the “nothing but” approach to the mind

• Spiders Are Smart; Be Glad They Are Small

  March 11, 2022 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  Recent research has shed light on the intriguing strategies that spiders use to deceive other spiders -- and prey in general

• Why Is Cancel Culture Such a Big Part of Our Lives Today?

  March 8, 2022 Denyse O'Leary Mind Matters

  To understand the Twitter mob’s destruction of lives and careers, it’s essential to address the immense power of groupthink

• Is information the fifth state of matter?

  March 9, 2022 Tibi Puiu ZME Science

  Physicist says there’s one way to find out. ... If true, this could have major implications for physics.

• Physics and reality

  March, 1936 Albert Einstein Journal of the Franklin Institute, v.221, n.3, p.349-382

• Malebranche’s Theory of Ideas and Vision in God

  February 28, 2022 Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

• Life on the Early Moon?

  March 3, 2022 Dirk Schulze-Makuch Search for Life in the Universe

  an outrageous hypothesis re-evaluated

• The Size of Man

  January, 1968 F. W. Went American Scientist, v.56, n.4, p.400-413

• Looking at genes through a human lens

  March 7, 2022 J. Arvid Ågren iai News

  Why it's okay for biologists to anthropomorphize

• How Carnivorous Plants Evolved

  March 9, 2022 Stephanie Pain Smithsonian Magazine

  Botanists are beginning to trace the origins of their gruesome appetites

• Peptides on Stardust May Have Provided a Shortcut to Life

  March 8, 2022 Yasemin Saplakoglu Quanta Magazine

  The discovery that short peptides can form spontaneously on cosmic dust hints at more of a role for them in the earliest stages of life’s origin, on Earth or elsewhere.

• Bacteria Set Off Viral “Bombs” Inside Neighbors

  March 7, 2022 Natalia Mesa The Scientist

  A study finds some E. coli can deploy a chemical called colibactin to reawaken long-dormant viruses inside bacteria, causing destruction.

• How to break a theory

  March 8, 2022 Sarah Charley Symmetry magazine

  When a theory breaks, you learn how to build it better.

• This 4,000-year-old skull just received a new face

  February 25, 2022 Nina Strochlic National Geographic

  Buried during the Stone Age, this woman once roamed the forests of northern Sweden. Now archaeologists have reconstructed her face.

• Creation Allies: Will Just Any Creator God Do?

  March 3, 2022 Ken Ham Answers in Genesis

• The positive case for creation

  March 8, 2022 Keaton Halley Creation Ministries International

  Sometimes the best defense is a good offense!

• A Rosid by any other name would be less abominably mysterious

  March 9, 2022 Richard Buggs Nature, Ecology & Evolution

  Naming a mid-Cretaceous fossil as a modern genus could have far-reaching consequences for our understanding of angiosperm evolution

• Fossil Squid Named for Joe Biden

  March 10, 2022 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  It would be mean to call Biden a grasping sucker squid, but that’s who scientists decided to name a fossil for. It challenges evolution.

• The Brain Files Information Logically

  March 11, 2022 Jerry Bergman Creation-Evolution Headlines

  The brain just became even more complicated. Another new structure in the brain discovered.

• Reconfiguring Darwin’s abominable mystery

  March 3, 2022 Richard J. A. Buggs Nature Plants, v.8, p.194-195

  New evidence that a mid-Cretaceous fossil represents a modern angiosperm genus partly reinstates Darwin’s view of the fossil record.

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  An exceptionally preserved Sphenodon-like sphenodontian

  March 3, 2022 Tiago R. Simões, Grace Kinney-Broderick, and Stephanie E. Pierce Nature, Communications Biology

  reveals deep time conservation of the tuatara skeleton and ontogeny

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  The evolution, evolvability and engineering of gene regulatory DNA

  March 9, 2022 Eeshit Dhaval Vaishnav, et al. Nature, v.603, p.455-463

• Fossil fish reveal timing of asteroid that killed the dinosaurs

  February 23, 2022 Colin Barras Nature

  The discovery is likely to reignite controversy over the US site where the fossils were found.

• Fossil hints that orcas don’t have a long history of killing whales

  March 7, 2022 Christa Lesté-Lasserre New Scientist

  A 1.4-million-year-old fossil relative of killer whales had teeth that suggest it ate small fish rather than large marine mammals

• Special brain cells may signal when to start new memories

  March 7, 2022 Clare Wilson New Scientist

  Recordings from electrodes in people’s brains reveal that certain neurons in the hippocampus show a burst of activity to mark the boundary between different events

• Social spiders synchronise to catch prey hundreds of times their size

  March 7, 2022 Christa Lesté-Lasserre New Scientist

  Some spider species that live in groups of thousands on enormous webs synchronise their movements to catch insects up to 700 times heavier than an individual spider

• Creatures living in our cities are evolving in some surprising ways

  March 9, 2022 Rob Dunn New Scientist

  From mosquitoes and rats to foxes and birds, the urban environment is transforming animals that live among us -- but which new species should we expect next?

• The rise of the molecular machines set to make new wonder materials

  March 2, 2022 Katharine Sanderson New Scientist

  Machines made of atoms are being used to sew together new materials molecule by molecule, which could open the floodgates to all manner of innovation

• Mouse pups born from unfertilised eggs through genetic manipulation

  March 7, 2022 Alex Wilkins New Scientist

  Parthenogenesis, the development of offspring from unfertilised eggs, was thought to be impossible in mammals, but researchers have used genetic trickery to make it happen

• News Update/Commentary

  Student researchers discover genes unique to humans in search for source of our evolutionary distinctiveness

  March 8, 2022 The City University of New York Science Daily

  The students found at least three families of microRNA genes on chromosome 21.

• News Update/Commentary

  Collectors in the prehistoric world recycled old stone tools to preserve the memory of their ancestors

  March 7, 2022 Tel-Aviv University Science Daily

  New study unravels recycling practices 500,000 years ago

• News Update/Commentary

  Early killer whales ate fish -- not other marine mammals

  March 7, 2022 New York Institute of Technology Science Daily

  A new study provides vital clues on when killer whales began feeding on other marine mammals.

• News Update/Commentary

  Recently discovered protein turbocharges gene expression

  March 10, 2022 University of California, San Diego Science Daily

  An ancient protein found in all human tissues enhances gene activation and may be involved in diseases such as cancer

• News Update/Commentary

  How new bird species arise

  March 10, 2022 University of Copenhagen, Faculty of Science Science Daily

  Researchers have provided evidence that birds in mountainous areas -- where the vast majority of the planet's species live -- have left lowland habitats for higher and higher mountain elevations throughout their evolution.

• News Update/Commentary

  New species of extinct vampire-squid-like cephalopod is the first of its kind with 10 functional arms

  March 8, 2022 American Museum of Natural History Science Daily

  Description of exceptionally preserved fossil pushes back age of Vampyropoda by nearly 82 million years

• News Update/Commentary

  Research advances understanding of DNA repair

  March 8, 2022 Florida State University Science Daily

  Researchers discovered that base excision repair has a built-in mechanism to increase its effectiveness -- it just needs to be captured at a very precise point in the cell life cycle.

• Zombie Science: Miller-Urey Experiment Is Back from the Dead, Barely

  March 10, 2022 David Coppedge Evolution News & Science Today