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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.

• Hair Makes You Bigger and Warmer

  November 15, 2015 Creation-Evolution Headlines

  scientists found that hair increases a beast’s surface area by a factor of 100

• New Earth Ocean Theory Is All Wet

  November 16, 2015 Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Time to rewrite the textbooks again. Earth started out wet, scientists now claim, overturning decades of dogma.

• Darwin's Heretic (DVD)

  January 1, 2012 Center for Science and Culture (Discovery Institute)

  Alfred Russel Wallace shares credit with Charles Darwin for developing the theory of evolution by natural selection ... and he embraced intelligent design; see also News Update/Commentary

  Why we live on Earth and not Venus

  July 21, 2015 Science Daily

  Compared to its celestial neighbors Venus and Mars, Earth is a pretty habitable place. So how did we get so lucky? A new study sheds light on the improbable evolutionary path that enabled Earth to sustain life.

• Where Did Earth's Water and Ammonia Come From?

  July 23, 2015 Discover Magazine (September)

  meteorites likely brought water here, but it didn't stick around until after our planet cooled off

• Uncovering Our Ancestral Microbiomes

  July 23, 2015 Discover Magazine (September)

  to discover the evolution of the bacterial residents we host, a new field of research delves deep into unexpected corners of our fossil record

• How Homo sapiens Became the Ultimate Invasive Species

  August 1, 2015 Scientific American, v.313, n.2

  Many human species have inhabited Earth. But ours is the only one that colonized the entire planet. A new hypothesis explains why.

• Studying the Footprints of Human Ancestors

  August 27, 2015 Discover Magazine (October)

  researchers rush to record and preserve fragile footprints of ancient human ancestors

• Asteroid Impacts Shaped Earth's Earliest Life

  August 27, 2015 Discover Magazine (October)

  asteroids pummeled our planet during its first 2 billion years, but the consequences for life were not what you might expect

• Holes in a Bone: Flute or Fluke?

  August 27, 2015 Discover Magazine (October)

  scientists disagree on who or what put holes in a prehistoric bone

• 100 Years of General Relativity (Special Issue)

  September 1, 2015 Scientific American, v.313, n.3

• Census of seafloor sediments in the world’s ocean

  September 1, 2015 Adriana Dutkiewicz, R. Dietmar Müller, Simon O’Callaghan, and Hjörtur Jónasson Geology, v.43, n.9, p.795-798

• Why the Human Brain Project Went Wrong -- and How to Fix It

  September 15, 2015 Scientific American, v.313, n.4

  Two years in, a $1-billion-plus effort to simulate the human brain is in disarray. Was it poor management, or is something fundamentally wrong with Big Science?

• How Big Is Science?

  September 15, 2015 Scientific American, v.313, n.4

• Book

  The Astronomer and the Witch: Johannes Kepler's Fight for his Mother

  October 1, 2015 Oxford University Press

  see also Amazon

• Book

  Dark Matter and the Dinosaurs: The Astounding Interconnectedness of the Universe

  October 1, 2015 Ecco (HarperCollins)

  see also Amazon

• Book

  Science of the Magical: From the Holy Grail to Love Potions to Superpowers

  October 1, 2015 Simon & Schuster

  see also Amazon

• Lake once filled the crater on Mars where Curiosity rover sits

  October 14, 2015 New Scientist, n.3043

• Genome of ancient Ethiopian tells of back-to-Africa migration

  October 14, 2015 New Scientist, n.3043

• First humans to leave Africa went to China, not Europe

  October 14, 2015 Andy Coghlan New Scientist, n.3043

• How Einstein Revealed the Universe's Strange "Nonlocality"

  October 20, 2015 Scientific American, v.313, n.5

  our sense of the universe as an orderly expanse where events happen in absolute locations is an illusion

• How a creationist instinct stops us seeing evolution everywhere

  October 21, 2015 New Scientist, n.3044

  free-market evangelism spoils an otherwise good book, which attempts to extend the theory of evolution beyond biology to human culture and institutions

• Could cosmic megastructures be intruders from another world?

  October 21, 2015 New Scientist, n.3044

  On a large scale the cosmos should be plain, but it’s not. Windows into other dimensions could explain mysterious objects billions of light years across.

• Sauropod dinosaur may have whipped its tail like Indiana Jones

  October 21, 2015 New Scientist, n.3044

• Life may have begun 300 million years earlier than we thought

  October 21, 2015 New Scientist, n.3044

• First Earth-mass planet around nearest star may be an illusion

  October 28, 2015 New Scientist, n.3045

• Mystery bright spots could be first glimpse of another universe

  October 28, 2015 New Scientist, n.3045

  Light given off by hydrogen shortly after the big bang has left some unexplained bright patches in space. Are they evidence of bumping into another universe?

• Super-fast Antarctic drills ready to hunt for oldest ice

  October 28, 2015 Nature, v.526, p.618-619

  next-generation machines can penetrate kilometres below surface in days rather than years

• The earliest unequivocally modern humans in southern China

  October 29, 2015 Nature, v.526, p.696-699

  a collection of 47 unequivocally modern human teeth from a cave in southern China shows that modern humans were in the region at least 80,000 years ago, and possibly as long as 120,000 years ago, which is twice as long

• 20 Things You Didn't Know About ... Lava

  October 29, 2015 Gemma Tarlach Discover Magazine (December)

  Did lava kill the dinosaurs? Maybe.

• A window into ape evolution

  October 30, 2015 Science, v.350, n.6260, p.515-516

  a fossil of an ape ancestor helps to explain gibbon evolution

• Cradle of life

  October 30, 2015 Science, v.350, n.6260, p.496-501

  Did a biblical-scale flood -- or the rise of the Andes -- give the Amazon its amazing biodiversity?

• How some of the world's biggest dinosaurs got that way

  October 30, 2015 Science, v.350, n.6260, p.492-493

  fresh data reveal titanosaur growth stages, from egg to adult

• What Was on the T. Rex Menu? Sometimes Each Other

  October 31, 2015 National Geographic

  here's what we know about how the ‘tyrant king’ ate its meals

• Book

  The Cunning of Uncertainty

  November 1, 2015 Polity Press (Wiley)

  see also Amazon

• The Climate Change Issue

  November 1, 2015 National Geographic

• The Evolutionary Timeline Retooled

  November 1, 2015 Discover Magazine

  a chance discovery reveals the first "makers" predate our genus

• The Tropics Were Hot, Dry and Dinosaur-Free

  November 1, 2015 Discover Magazine

  why larger dinos stayed out of the tropics for 30 million years

• Rewriting Tel Megiddo's Violent History

  November 1, 2015 Discover Magazine

  at the ancient site of Megiddo, archaeologists unearth new scientific insights that may turn centuries of gospel on its head

• Triggering of the largest Deccan eruptions by the Chicxulub impact

  November 1, 2015 Mark A. Richards, et al. Geological Society of America Bulletin, v.127, n.11-12, p.1507-1520

• Book

  Acts & Facts, v.44, n.11 (pdf)

  November 1, 2015 Institute for Creation Research

• The greatest vanishing act in prehistoric America

  November 3, 2015 Nature, v.527, p.26-29

  Seven centuries ago, tens of thousands of people fled their homes in the American Southwest. Archaeologists are trying to work out why.

• Entangled universe: Could wormholes hold the cosmos together?

  November 4, 2015 New Scientist, n.3046

  weird connections through space-time might make reality real, giving us a promising new route to a theory of everything

• Settle the question of life on Mars before conquering Red Planet

  November 4, 2015 New Scientist, n.3046

  fresh evidence for liquid water means space agencies should focus on life-detection missions on Mars before establishing a human presence

• Fossil discovery could be the last common ancestor to all apes

  November 4, 2015 New Scientist, n.3046

• Leading theory of consciousness rocked by oddball study

  November 4, 2015 Anil Ananthaswamy New Scientist, n.3046

• Sharp-eared T. rex may have stalked the night like today’s owls

  November 4, 2015 Bob Holmes New Scientist, n.3046

• Did climate change jump-start human evolution in East Africa?

  November 4, 2015 New Scientist, n.3046

  the Turkana basin, home to many major fossil discoveries, may have acted as a species factory, generating early humans adapted to a drier climate

• How buried water makes diamonds and oil

  November 6, 2015 Science, v.350, n.6261, p.613-614

  a new picture of water in the deep Earth predicts surprising chemistry

• CRISPR: A path through the thicket

  November 10, 2015 Nature, v.527, p.159-161

  as various advisory bodies, scientific organizations and funding agencies deliberate on genome editing in humans, this article lays out some key points for consideration