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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Eukaryotes Appear Fully Formed in Deep Oxygenated Sediment Cores

Ancient fossils reveal complex, oxygen-dependent cells already thriving, raising fresh challenges to evolutionary assumptions.

The Seafloor Acts Like an Operating System

The ocean floor's remarkable interconnected systems point to design and challenge gradualistic explanations.

Elephants Know Medicinal Plants

African elephants may seek out medicinal plants when sick, revealing astounding biological coordination and animal knowledge.

Birdsong Exceeds Evolutionary Needs

The melodies of songbirds reveal a level of complexity and purpose that invites deeper questions about their origin.

How Menopause Points to Design

After menopause, the ovary may undergo a remarkable functional transformation, raising fresh questions about aging, evolution, and biological design.

Plants Rely on Hidden Engineering in the Soil

New research reveals how soil microbes recycle scarce phosphorus, sustaining plant life through remarkably coordinated biological processes.

Mt Vesuvius Challenges Dating Methods

A volcano that erupted 2,000 years ago is helping recalibrate Earth's geological timescale, raising important questions about how confidently scientists extrapolate dating methods into the distant past.

Volcanoes Can Reduce Greenhouse Gases

New discoveries from the Hunga volcano show volcanoes can 'cancel' atmospheric methane (a greenhouse gas), bringing some optimism for climate scientists concerned about increased climate variability.

How Atheists Can Act Morally

In light of recent events, this piece reflects on the logical inconsistencies of a worldview that omits God yet makes absolute claims.

Massive Shark Graveyard Found in Egyptian Desert

Scientists find more evidence of a massive graveyard of marine organisms in the midst of a desert plateau. Could this be more cumulative evidence of the Global Flood?

Reflections on New Hypotheses of a Dual Brain Structure

Scientists find evidence that the hind brain has a completely different progenitor from the fore- and mid-brain, but with an efficient structure. 

Bats Challenge Evolution Five Ways

Bats break expectations of longevity compared to other mammals their size and scientists are intrigued about the processes involved.

Earth Began with Water, New Study Shows

New data from meteorites suggests that water was present from the beginning rather than being imported later. This fits Genesis.

Science Catches Up with the Power of Prayer

Mounting evidence finds a strong correlation between prayer and improvements in various health indicators.

How Students Can Witness in School

As students and teachers settle into the school year, we share some tips to use this season (with wisdom) to shine God’s light.
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