Faculty & Staff Achievements 2026
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Organizing Life: Scientific Insights Aligned with Divine Creation
April 2026 – Joon Seon Lee, Faculty of Sciences
In the recent publication, Dr. Joon Seon Lee and others explore how life grows and becomes more complex through cooperation and connection at every level—from tiny parts within cells to whole living systems. Their work highlights that life is not built in isolation but through relationships that build upon each other over time. This perspective aligns with the belief that God creates by organizing (Abraham 4:1) existing matter into meaningful, purposeful forms. It reflects a view of creation as a process of order, unity, and interconnected growth. Read full paper.
In the recent publication, Dr. Joon Seon Lee and others explore how life grows and becomes more complex through cooperation and connection at every level—from tiny parts within cells to whole living systems. Their work highlights that life is not built in isolation but through relationships that build upon each other over time. This perspective aligns with the belief that God creates by organizing (Abraham 4:1) existing matter into meaningful, purposeful forms. It reflects a view of creation as a process of order, unity, and interconnected growth. Read full paper.
Publication Investigating Differences Between ChatGPT and Human Writing
January 2026 – Jeffrey Maloney, Faculty of Education & Social Work
Jeffrey Maloney, an assistant professor in the Faculty of Education & Social Work, co-authored a paper titled "Do Large Language Models Produce Texts With “Human-Like” Lexical Diversity? Evidence From Four ChatGPT Models." Read full paper.
Jeffrey Maloney, an assistant professor in the Faculty of Education & Social Work, co-authored a paper titled "Do Large Language Models Produce Texts With “Human-Like” Lexical Diversity? Evidence From Four ChatGPT Models." Read full paper.