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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.

• Fear of a Liberal Arts Education

  April 20, 2023 Christopher Nadon City Journal (Manhattan Institute for Policy Research)

  The college where I teach, like so many others around the country, seems to want students to be informers instead of free thinkers.

• The Moon: Formed in Just Hours?

  April 24, 2023 Jonathan K. Corrado Institute for Creation Research

• News Update/Commentary

  Algae in Swedish lakes provide insights to how complex life on Earth developed

  April 24, 2023 Lund University Science Daily

  By studying green algae in Swedish lakes, a research team has succeeded in identifying which environmental conditions promote multicellularity. The results give us new clues to the amazing paths of evolution.

• News Update/Commentary

  Colorado's spicy ancient history of chili peppers

  April 21, 2023 University of Colorado, Boulder Science Daily

  A case of ‘the chicken or the chili pepper?' and coming to grips with a new timeline

• News Update/Commentary

  Mudskippers could be key to understanding evolution of blinking

  April 24, 2023 Georgia Institute of Technology Science Daily

  How and why did blinking originate? Researchers have studied the mudskipper, an amphibious fish that spends most of its day on land, to better understand why blinking is a fundamental behavior for life on land.

• News Update/Commentary

  360-million-year-old Irish fossil provides oldest evidence of plant self-defense in wood

  April 21, 2023 Trinity College Dublin Science Daily

  Plants can protect their wood from infection and water loss by forming special structures called ‘tyloses'. These prevent bacterial and fungal pathogens from getting into the heartwood of living trees and damaging it.

• News Update/Commentary

  Grambank shows the diversity of the world's languages

  April 19, 2023 Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology Science Daily

  An international team has created a new database that documents patterns of grammatical variation in over 2400 of the world's languages

• Consciousness begins with feeling, not thinking

  April 20, 2023 Antonio Damasio and Hanna Damasio iai News

  A new theory of embodied consciousness

• It's too soon to dump string theory

  April 21, 2023 Tasneem Zehra Husain iai News

  The truth of string theory

• Commentary: The benefits of being a maverick

  November, 2022 Tomasz Durakiewicz Physics Today, v.75, n.11, p.10-11

• Our standard model of cosmology is both a triumph and a jumbled mess

  April 20, 2023 Adam Frank Big Think

  Cosmologists are largely still in the dark about the forces that drive the Universe.

• Do JWST’s results contradict the Big Bang?

  April 21, 2023 Ethan Siegel Big Think

  JWST has brought us more distant views of the early Universe than ever before. Is the Big Bang, and all of modern cosmology, in trouble?

• Comb jellies’ unique fused neurons challenge evolution ideas

  April 20, 2023 Mariana Lenharo Nature

  Fused neurons suggest ctenophores’ nervous system evolved independently of that in other animals.

• Can ligating homochiral polypeptides explain the origin of homochiral biomolecules?

  April, 2022 Royal Truman Creation Ministries International

• Migratory birds use magnetic GPS

  April, 2022 Jonathan Sarfati Creation Ministries International

• Weird skin-eating amphibians have no legs due to snake-like mutation

  April 23, 2023 Jake Buehler New Scientist

  Worm-like amphibians called caecilians have a mutation in a genetic sequence that’s critical for limb development, which could explain how they became limbless

• Which of the physical sciences does CMI believe in?

  November 24, 2018 Robert Carter Creation Ministries International

• Women's small intestines are 30 centimetres longer than men's

  April 24, 2023 Christa Lesté-Lasserre New Scientist

  A longer small intestine may improve the absorption of nutrients from our food, which may be required more during pregnancy or while breastfeeding

• We Will All Miss Ide Trotter

  April 17, 2023 William A. Dembski Evolution News & Science Today

• How Earth Cleans Itself

  April 21, 2023 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Scientists are surprised at new findings showing automatic cleanup of air and water

• Meyer, Klavan: Is Materialism Stuck in the Past?

  April 15, 2023 Andrew McDiarmid Evolution News & Science Today

• On Kepler and Cosmic Comprehensibility

  April 20, 2023 Melissa Cain Travis Evolution News & Science Today

  Tutorial

• Evolutionist Claims ChatGPT “Lies About Junk DNA”

  April 20, 2023 Eric Hedin Evolution News & Science Today

• Understanding Design Arguments

  April 24, 2023 Logan Paul Gage Evolution News & Science Today

  An Introduction for Catholics

• In Breath-Holding, Kate Winslet and a Croc Are Champions

  April 21, 2023 Howard Glicksman Evolution News & Science Today

• Uncommon Descent -- A Farewell and Remembrance

  April 20, 2023 William A. Dembski Evolution News & Science Today

• Balance: Bipeds Need It; Where Did It Come From?

  April 20, 2023 David Coppedge Evolution News & Science Today

• The Explosive Origin of Complex Eyes in Trilobites

  April 21, 2023 Günter Bechly Evolution News & Science Today

  Fossil Friday

• When Catholics Argue for Intelligent Design

  April 19, 2023 Ann Gauger Evolution News & Science Today

• Animal consciousness: why it’s time to rethink our human-centred approach

  April 18, 2023 Patricia MacCormack The Conversation

• Why the Brain’s Connections to the Body Are Crisscrossed

  April 19, 2023 R. Douglas Fields Quanta Magazine

  In all bilaterally symmetrical animals, from humans down to simple worms, nerves cross from one side of the body to the opposite side of the brain. Geometry may explain why.

• Will AI ever reach human-level intelligence?

  April 18, 2023 Noor Gillani The Conversation

  We asked five experts

• The Return of Paganism

  May, 2023 Liel Leibovitz Commentary

  The spiritual crisis afflicting contemporary America has ancient and enduring roots -- and so does the cure

• The Aliens Have Landed, and We Created Them

  April 8, 2023 Niall Ferguson Bloomberg

  The Cassandras are out in force claiming artificial intelligence will be the end of mankind. They have a very good point.

• Modified theory of gravity eliminates the need for dark energy

  April 19, 2023 Andrey Feldman Advanced Science News

  Many physicists are still skeptical that dark energy can fully explain gravity, and are therefore exploring alternative theories.

• Scientists identify mind-body nexus in human brain

  April 19, 2023 Will Dunham Reuters

  The relationship between the human mind and body has been a subject that has challenged great thinkers for millennia, including the philosophers Aristotle and Descartes.

• Miraculous Discovery in Spain: A Tailoring Tool from 40,000 Years Ago

  April 13, 2023 Ruth Schuster Haaretz Newspaper (Israel)

  For the first time, archaeologists have found evidence of the ability to create haute couture before the rise of the needle

• News Update/Commentary

  Scientists track evolution of microbes on the skin's surface

  April 12, 2023 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Science Daily

  A new analysis reveals how Staphylococcus aureus gains mutations that allow it to colonize eczema patches

• How Many Intergalactic Radio Stations Are Out There?

  April 17, 2023 Matt Williams Universe Today

  It has been over sixty years since Dr. Frank Drake (father of the Drake Equation) and his colleagues mounted the first Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence (SETI) survey.

• News Update/Commentary

  Starting small and simple -- key to success for evolution of mammals

  April 12, 2023 University of Birmingham Science Daily

  The ancestors of modern mammals managed to evolve into one of the most successful animal lineages -- the key was to start out small and simple, a new study reveals.

• News Update/Commentary

  New mechanism for DNA folding

  April 19, 2023 Karolinska Institutet Science Daily

  A hitherto unknown mechanism for DNA folding is described in a new study. The findings provide new insights into chromosomal processes that are vital to both normal development and to prevent disease.

• News Update/Commentary

  Swimming secrets of prehistoric reptiles unlocked by new study

  April 18, 2023 University of Bristol Science Daily

  The diverse swimming techniques of the ancient reptiles that ruled the Mesozoic seas have been revealed.

• News Update/Commentary

  How can a pollinating insect be recognized in the fossil record?

  April 17, 2023 University of Barcelona Science Daily

  Insect pollination is a decisive process for the survival and evolution of angiosperm (flowering) plants and, to a lesser extent, gymnosperms (without visible flower or fruit).

• The Myth of Objective Data

  April 17, 2023 Melanie Feinberg MIT Press Reader

  When we view objectivity and subjectivity as opposites rather than complements, we distort the empirical realities of data collection.

• The quantum egg that birthed the Universe

  April 19, 2023 Marcelo Gleiser Big Think

  What would become the Big Bang model started from a crucial idea: that the young Universe was denser and hotter.

• All of our “theories of everything” are probably wrong. Here’s why

  April 18, 2023 Ethan Siegel Big Think

  For decades, theorists have been cooking up “theories of everything" to explain our Universe. Are all of them completely off-track?

• Tonga volcano eruption triggered ‘mega-tsunami’

  April 14, 2023 Gemma Conroy Nature

  Detailed analysis of the January 2022 event shows how underwater blasts generated huge waves that battered coastlines throughout the island nation.

• Private companies are flocking to the Moon -- what does that mean for science?

  April 18, 2023 Alexandra Witze Nature

  A raft of commercial lunar missions are taking off in 2023. The first lander is set to touch down this month, signalling a new era for Moon science and exploration.

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  The little skate genome and the evolutionary emergence of wing-like fins

  April 12, 2023 Ferdinand Marlétaz, et al. Nature, v.616, p.495-503

  Skates are cartilaginous fish whose body plan features enlarged wing-like pectoral fins, enabling them to thrive in benthic environments. However, the molecular underpinnings of this unique trait remain unclear.

• AI science search engines are exploding in number -- are they any good?

  April 17, 2023 Katharine Sanderson Nature

  Several search tools claim to help researchers do science.