
Not long ago, Japan stood before the world pledging to become a paragon of ‘decarbonization’. Government papers were filled with talk of hydrogen corridors, offshore wind farms, and electric vehicle subsidies
Written by Vijay Jayaraj

Not long ago, Japan stood before the world pledging to become a paragon of ‘decarbonization’. Government papers were filled with talk of hydrogen corridors, offshore wind farms, and electric vehicle subsidies
Written by John O'Sullivan CEO Principia Scientific International

Social media is currently buzzing as more people realise oil is not ‘fossil fuel’ – a story close to this author’s heart when we first founded Principia Scientific International all those years ago.
Written by Nicolas Hulscher, MPH

With toxic smoke from Canada’s 2026 wildfires once again invading the United States, a major peer-reviewed study published in Nature provides an estimate of the potential death toll from wildfire smoke.
Written by Julian Mann

The atmosphere at the Church of England’s General Synod after it passed its shameful anti-Israel motion was frighteningly complacent. From where I was sitting in the press gallery on July 13th the members in the chamber seemed to be very pleased with themselves
Written by Curious Outlier

A trace mineral, a regulatory straitjacket, and the calculation nobody was willing to publish — until now.
Written by Chris Morrison

In July 2023, Georgina Rannard of the BBC ran a ‘scientists say’ story stating that the Gulf Stream system of warm ocean currents “could collapse as early as 2025”
Written by Eugyppius

If anybody cares, what actually happened is that an extension of the European Union’s mass surveillance regulation known as Chat Control 1.0 failed to make it out of the European Parliament twice in March
Written by PSI Editor

The numbers are stark. Tens of millions of people worldwide live with cancer, a disease that devastates families and drains hope. For those with stage IV diagnoses, the conversation often shifts from cure to management.
Written by Sayer Ji

Fluoride is one of those substances modern life quietly normalizes. It appears in drinking water, dental products, industrial emissions, some pesticides, and certain pharmaceuticals, all under the broad assumption that the benefits outweigh the risks
Written by Justus R. Hope

For decades, ivermectin was known simply as a Nobel Prize-winning antiparasitic agent, prized for eradicating river blindness. Today, a growing body of evidence reveals that this humble, cheap, and remarkably safe drug possesses key anti-cancer mechanisms:
Written by H. Sterling Burnett

Governing, a nearly 40-year-old publication focused on informing state and local policymakers, published an article blaming ‘climate change’ for causing more extreme heat and detailing ways for city governments to combat heat
Written by Carl Heneghan and Tom Jefferson

The UK government admits that £10.9 billion was lost to fraud across covid support schemes.The UK government admits that £10.9 billion was lost to fraud across covid support schemes. However, research has shown that, plausibly, there was £37 billion lost to COVID fraud.
Written by Dr. Sam Bailey

The COVID-19 Fraud inspired my husband Mark and I to commence independent investigations into our profession in early 2020.
Written by Mike Stone

Leading up to the eleventh episode of AntiViral, the series focused on exposing the logical and scientific flaws underlying the germ hypothesis
Written by Henrick Karoliszyn, DSW

U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is preparing to launch a rulemaking process that could make it much easier for people injured by COVID-19 vaccines to receive compensation from the federal government, marking one of the most consequential changes yet to the vaccine injury program
Written by Ben Pile

It has been quite warm. And on some people’s views, this is a sign of things to come – slightly warmer weather means that Britain is going to be torn from her foundations by the elements that made her.