If you mean creationism, as in the attempts to apply biblical passages to the practice of science, I don't think that has the same solid basis in science. Trying to use science to pose the question 'how did God do it' is a bit of a non-starter I think, in that it's never going to be as effective as focusing on how things work, which to my mind anyway is what science is basically for, i.e. how things work and how can we use that to our advantage. I think perspective is important - knowing something about the bible doesn't give anyone the ability to figure out whether this or that scientific theory is accurate or not. Nothing in the bible attempts to provide an explanation relevant to how we now, in the modern era, think about 'creation' in the sense of what it's made of, how it works etc. Genesis provides a narrative to illustrate the order of things, and the nature of mankind, God, and a whole load of other lessons that are useful for living but have nothing to do with the functioning of the natural world. To understand the creation narrative it is necessary first to understand the overall worldview of the time and place in which it was written, what their preoccupations were, what they understood by the concept of creation, and so on. Without that context you end up just pulling random ideas out of a hat.