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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.

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Earth shaped by primordial H₂ atmospheres

  April 12, 2023 Edward D. Young, Anat Shahar, and Hilke E. Schlichting Nature, v.616, p.306-311

  Earth’s water, intrinsic oxidation state and metal core density are fundamental chemical features of our planet. Studies of exoplanets provide a useful context for elucidating the source of these chemical traits.

• Amber fossils reveal dinosaurs and beetles had symbiotic relationship

  April 17, 2023 Riley Black New Scientist

  Remains preserved in amber from 105 million years ago are the oldest evidence of a mutually beneficial relationship between dinosaurs and arthropods

• Early break-up of eastern African forests shaped our ape ancestors

  April 13, 2023 Michael Le Page New Scientist

  Forests in eastern Africa started turning into grassland 10 million years earlier than previously thought, which may have driven the evolution of upright apes

• Retina Design

  April 20, 2023 Frank Sherwin Institute for Creation Research

• On the Origin of Natural Law by Materialism

  April 19, 2023 Jerry Bergman Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Attempts to prove that the universe’s origin occurred purely as a result of natural law fail

• The Transition to Modern Science

  April 19, 2023 Danny R. Faulkner Answers Research Journal

  The Philosophy of Science 3

• Beaches Erode Too Fast for Deep Time

  April 20, 2023 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Within a few thousand years, half of earth’s coastlines| will erode away. How long has that been going on?

• Biostatistician Makes “Own Goal” in Argument Against Dembski

  February 23, 2016 Jonathan Bartlett Uncommon Descent

• The Abrupt Origin of Butterflies

  April 14, 2023 Günter Bechly Evolution News & Science Today

  Fossil Friday

• In Belgium, Subjectivity Triumphs Over Biology

  April 3, 2023 Wesley J. Smith Evolution News & Science Today

• Shall We Baptize Darwin?

  April 18, 2023 Ann Gauger Evolution News & Science Today

  a Catholic biologist reflects

• New Book Offers the CATHOLIC Case for Intelligent Design

  April 17, 2023 Evolution News & Science Today

• Do Plant Galls Falsify Darwinism?

  April 17, 2023 Evolution News & Science Today

• Michael D. Aeschliman on C. S. Lewis and Scientism

  March 28, 2023 Peter Biles Evolution News & Science Today

• A New Look at Natural Selection

  April 18, 2023 Stephen J. Iacoboni Evolution News & Science Today

• Rumors of War and Evidence of Peace Between Science and Christianity

  April 13, 2023 Mike Keas Evolution News & Science Today

• Hostility Against Churches

  April, 2023 Arielle Del Turco Family Research Council

• Leading Evolution Compassionately

  January, 2023 Herbivorize Predators

  We believe all species should be herbivorous, because suffering is universal and all beings experience it. That's why we are researching and discovering ways to direct the evolution of feeding strategies.

• Blog Post

  My Controversial Diatribe Against “Skeptics”

  April 10, 2023 John Horgan the science writer

• Never-before-seen Bible chapter discovered using UV light

  April 12, 2023 Vishwam Sankaran Independent (UK)

  ‘Until recently, only two manuscripts were known to contain the Old Syriac translation of the gospels’

• 52 million-year-old bat skeleton belongs to a never-before-seen species

  April 12, 2023 Sascha Pare Live Science

  The bat skeletons unearthed in southwest Wyoming are the oldest ever found, and their discovery has sparked a reshuffle in the bat family tree.

• Transcending the Evolution-Creation Debate

  April 12, 2023 Scott Ventureyra Crisis magazine

  Recent scientific developments and philosophical interpretations of these developments can lead to a greater unity among Catholics debating evolution.

• Why some cosmologists found the Big Bang offensive

  April 12, 2023 Marcelo Gleiser Big Think

  For many years, some cosmologists embraced the idea of an eternal, steady state universe. But science triumphed over philosophical prejudice.

• The mystery of the human genome's dark matter

  April 12, 2023 David Cox BBC

  Twenty years ago, an enormous scientific effort revealed that the human genome contains 20,000 protein-coding genes, but they account for just 2% of our DNA. The rest of was written off as junk -- but we are now realising it has a crucial role to play.

• Quantum Biology and the Origin of Life

  April 13, 2023 Mary Beth De Repentigny and Jonathan Sarfati Creation Ministries International

• Understanding the difference between the mind and the brain

  April 7, 2023 Dom Byrne Nature

  Neuroscientist Chantel Prat is keen to understand why, despite a growing awareness of diversity and its importance, we still sometimes struggle to accept different perspectives.

• Genome reveals how the skate got its wings

  April 12, 2023 Chris Amemiya Nature

  Genome sequencing, combined with methods for deducing how genomic regions interact, have now provided insight into how the wings that give skates and rays their characteristic shapes evolved more than 200 million years ago.

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  A population of red candidate massive galaxies ~600 Myr after the Big Bang

  February 22, 2023 Ivo Labbé, et al. Nature, v.616, p.266-269

  Galaxies with stellar masses as high as roughly 10¹¹ solar masses have been identified out to redshifts z of roughly 6, around 1 billion years after the Big Bang.

• How octopuses taste with their arms

  April 12, 2023 Sara Reardon Nature

  Ultra-specialized proteins enable octopuses and squids to taste surfaces with their suckers -- and these proteins are tailored to each animal’s way of life.

• How I use ChatGPT responsibly in my teaching

  April 12, 2023 Hong Yang Nature

  Large language models are here to stay. Here’s how I’m incorporating them

• How Stephen Hawking flip-flopped on whether the Universe has a beginning

  April 10, 2023 Robert P. Crease Nature

  The question of what the Big Bang really represented still bamboozles cosmologists -- and Hawking provided more than one answer.

• Tadpole embryos grow strong jaws if they sense shrimp in the water

  April 13, 2023 Sofia Quaglia New Scientist

  Mexican spadefoot toad embryos that sense lots of shrimp in the water before they are born grow bigger and stronger jaws, ready for their first meals after hatching

• Physicist David Wolpert on how to study concepts beyond imagination

  April 11, 2023 Abigail Beall New Scientist

  There is probably a plane of knowledge beyond the grasp of human minds. But mathematician and physicist David Wolpert says it is still possible to explore this unimaginable realm

• News Update/Commentary

  How an African bird might inspire a better water bottle

  April 11, 2023 Johns Hopkins University Science Daily

  An extreme closeup of feathers from a bird with an uncanny ability to hold water while it flies could inspire the next generation of absorbent materials.

• News Update/Commentary

  New textile unravels warmth-trapping secrets of polar bear fur

  April 10, 2023 University of Massachusetts, Amherst Science Daily

  Engineers invents bilayered fabric, 30% lighter than cotton and far warmer

• News Update/Commentary

  How skates learned to fly through water

  April 12, 2023 Max Delbrück Center for Molecular Medicine in the Helmholtz Association Science Daily

  Genes are not the only drivers of evolution. The iconic fins of skates are caused by changes in the non-coding genome and its three-dimensional structure, an international research team reports.

• Pleistocene Park: What Could Possibly Go Wrong?

  April 5, 2023 Rob Sheldon Evolution News & Science Today

• Book

  God's Grandeur: The Catholic Case for Intelligent Design

  April, 2023 Ann Gauger Sophia Institute Press

  In an age of rising unbelief, top Catholic thinkers show how, more than ever, both science and reason affirm the words of the great Catholic poet Gerard Manley Hopkins: “The world is charged with the grandeur of God.” | See Also Amazon

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Bacterial origin of a key innovation in the evolution of the vertebrate eye

  April 10, 2023 Chinmay A. Kalluraya, et al. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences

  Since the time of Charles Darwin, explaining the stepwise evolution of the eye has been a challenge. Here, we describe the essential contribution of bacteria to the evolution of the vertebrate eye

• Blog Post

  Partisan Science is Bad for Science and Society

  April 5, 2023 Matt Burgess and Roger Pielke Jr. Heterodox

  It has become common in the last decade for top scientific journals and scientific institutions to become involved in political advocacy, but when science becomes partisan, public trust decreases.

• Fascism’s History Offers Lessons about Today’s Attacks on Education

  April 7, 2023 Eden McLean Scientific American

  Moves in Florida to control public education mirror past fascist strategies in ways that are disquieting for American democracy, a historian argues

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  The first dinosaurs in China

  May, 2023 Shenyuan Peng, et al. Gondwana Research, v.117, p.261-273

  Dating Late Triassic footprint fossils from the Sichuan Basin

• Life may have survived far north of equator during ‘Snowball Earth’

  April 4, 2023 Adam Mann Science

  Ancient deep freeze might have been less bleak and prolonged than previously believed

• How like the kiwi we are

  April 11, 2023 Antone Martinho-Truswell Aeon

  To understand helpless human babies, our big brains and oddly involved dads, look to the evolution of birds not mammals

• Primitive Asgard Cells Show Life on the Brink of Complexity

  April 11, 2023 Joshua Sokol Quanta Magazine

  As researchers race to cultivate more of the intriguing cells from the deep seafloor, the few cells now growing in labs are giving us our best glimpses of the forerunners of all complex life.

• Bible exhibit challenges belief that faith and science have nothing to do with each other

  April 11, 2023 Lauren Green Fox News

  NASA astronaut endorses museum's ‘Scripture and Science' exhibit -- Bible not in conflict with science

• News Update/Commentary

  Stow­aways in the genome

  April 11, 2023 University of Innsbruck Science Daily

  Thousands of unknown viruses hide in the DNA of unicellular organisms

• News Update/Commentary

  Male yellow crazy ants are real-life chimeras

  April 11, 2023 Johannes Gutenberg Universitaet Mainz Science Daily

  Researchers discovered that males of the yellow crazy ant have maternal and paternal genomes in different cells of their body and are thus chimeras.

• Hawking Left Our Privileged Planet on an Absurd Note

  April 12, 2023 Jerry Bergman Creation-Evolution Headlines

  His Legacy Might Be Called ‘On the Origin of a Fine-Tuned Universe from Nothing’

• Contributions to a British Association Discussion on the Evolution of the Universe

  October 24, 1931 Abbé G. Lemaître Nature, v.128, p.704-706

  “Is the universe expanding at about the rate indicated by the spectra of the nebulæ”