Red, White, and You: Celebrate Your Lifeblood
June 14, 2026
Science catches up with the Bible on the value of blood for life.
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. VIEW HEADLINES ONLY
Why Crabs Walk Sideways
June 12, 2026
Evolutionary scientists admit to finding “no intermediates” in crab locomotion. It originated once.
What Fire Teaches About Intelligent Design
June 11, 2026
The world’s largest controlled fire whirl experiment challenges evolutionary narratives and highlights purposeful design.
Happy World Oceans Day
June 8, 2026
Explore the multifunctionalities of the earth’s oceans in biodiversity, livelihoods and climate balance, as reflections of God’s wisdom.
Whales Break Record for Migration Distance
May 31, 2026
Scientists observe humpback whales migrating 15,000 km between Australia and Brazil. We reflect on the purpose and implications of these observations from a creation perspective.
Brain Cleaned by Abdominal Hydraulic System
May 28, 2026
Scientists discover that the human brain is more mechanically interconnected with the abdomen than previously thought.
Bees Promote Biodiversity and Human Wellbeing
May 26, 2026
Bees perform numerous functions that have ecological, economic, and even cultural value. Following World Bee Day and Biodiversity Days 2026, we reflect on the amazing design of bees.
Engineered Networks Mimic Living Networks
May 23, 2026
The world recognizes technological feats in telecommunications this month. We reflect on key common engineering parallels in biology pointing to markers of intelligent design.
Family Wellbeing Enhanced by Biblical Standards
May 22, 2026
The 2026 theme for International Day of Families acknowledges that not all families have equal outcomes. We discuss sociological evidence for the distinction of the Biblical standard in positive outcomes.
Lizard Evolution Challenges Deep Time
May 18, 2026
Phenomenal speed of change in “Hulk” lizards confounds gradualist expectations and evolutionary timelines.
Why Migratory Birds Are Worth Celebrating
May 12, 2026
Bird migration integrates physiology, behavior, and ecology into a seamless system that is far more complex than previously thought.
Sense of Smell Uses a Barcode System
May 9, 2026
Smell is governed by a hidden spatial code, with ~1,100 receptors arranged in precise maps that align nose and brain.
Scientists Imitate the Octopus for Shape-Shifting Material
April 27, 2026
New “soft photonic skins” present breakthroughs in materials science that can transform from flat to 3D and camouflage – inspired by the octopus!
AI Scientist Writes Its Own Science Paper
April 24, 2026
Tokyo researcher develops the ‘AI Scientist’ that automates the entire scientific workflow for peer-reviewed article generation. We reflect on these developments from an ethical perspective.
Carbon Mitigation? Leave It to Beaver
April 21, 2026
Beavers engineer a Swiss wetland that stores ten times more carbon than equivalents without beavers.