Dr. Sarah Buckland-Reynolds is a Christian, Jamaican, Environmental Science researcher, and journal associate editor. She holds the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Geography from the University of the West Indies (UWI), Mona with high commendation, and a postgraduate specialization in Geomatics at the Universidad del Valle, Cali, Colombia. The quality of her research activity in Environmental Science has been recognized by various awards including the 2024 Editor’s Award from the American Meteorological Society for her reviewing service in the Weather, Climate and Society Journal, the 2023 L’Oreal/UNESCO Women in Science Caribbean Award, the 2023 ICETEX International Experts Exchange Award for study in Colombia. and with her PhD research in drought management also being shortlisted in the top 10 globally for the 2023 Allianz Climate Risk Award by Munich Re Insurance, Germany. Motivated by her faith in God and zeal to positively influence society, Dr. Buckland-Reynolds is also the founder and Principal Director of Chosen to G.L.O.W. Ministries, a Jamaican charitable organization which seeks to amplify the Christian voice in the public sphere and equip more youths to know how to defend their faith.
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A Salute to Creation Trainer Mike Riddle, 1949-2026

The transformational power of God and the hope found in Jesus is seen through the life of a creation giant in the faith.

Biodiversity Inspires Design

This article reflects on the Convention on Biological Diversity (July 27 to August 1) and how much biodiversity has inspired innovation, pointing to intelligent design

Kelp Forests Improve Climate

Giant kelp may form the most productive marine biome to aid climate mitigation efforts. We explore the innovative potential for biomimicry of kelp and its implications on the origins’ debate.

Why You Need a (Created) Thymus

Scientists find evidence that an organ formerly thought of as a vestigial structure may help predict longevity and even improve cancer outcomes.

Is the Universe Expanding Too Fast?

Scientists suggest the universe appears to be expanding much faster than conventional models predict. We discuss implications from a young age perspective.

How to Celebrate Moon Day Monday

In celebration of International Moon Day (July 20), we explore some lesser-known functions of the earth’s moon and how it also points to a young, created earth. 

Can Soccer Glorify God?

As we approach the World Cup Finals, we reflect on the biological processes necessary for playing soccer and how even these leisurely activities point to God’s handiwork.

Malthus Had World Population Predictions Mathematically Backwards

In commemoration of World Population Day (July 11), we reflect on recent discourse in demography suggesting hidden economic burdens from lower birth rate trends, and the role of morality in shaping fertility choices.

Can Artificial Intelligence Understand Goodness?

As Geneva prepares for the global ‘AI for Good’ summit (July 7-10), this article reflects on key questions in the AI debate pertaining to morality and ‘goodness’.

The Book that Launched the Scientific Revolution

What we can learn from the greatest work of the Scientific Revolution on the anniversary of its publication.
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America’s 250th Anniversary

America was once that city on a hill and still retains the potential to shine. As it enters its 250th year, may it rediscover its calling.

The Mystery of the Flipping Forams

Scientists find evidence of ‘rapid reversals’ of planktonic foraminiferal coils that occur “far too abruptly to be explained by gradual trait evolution”.

New Microcurrents Found that Stir the Ocean

AI technologies detect previously unobserved currents, showing ecological balance processes at scales formerly unknown.

Witness the Power of God in Lightning

For Lightning Safety Awareness Week, we reflect on how lightning reveals the power and wisdom of our Creator.

Pigeon Liver Delivers Navigation

Scientists discover complex connections between environmental conditions and multi-organ systems in pigeons that enable navigation.
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