
Philladelphia Eagles’ QB Jalen Hurts was originally diagnosed with superficial blood clots closer to the skin, but his condition has since taken a turn for the worse
Written by Eccentrik

Philladelphia Eagles’ QB Jalen Hurts was originally diagnosed with superficial blood clots closer to the skin, but his condition has since taken a turn for the worse
Written by Ganapathy Shanmugam, Ph.D.

In evaluating the scientific achievements of a researcher for awarding promotions, for research grants, or for prizes, Citation Indices of single-authored publications are absolute, and those of multi-authored publications are obsolete
Written by Lewis Kamb

On a Sunday morning in October 2019, the chief of the virus ecology unit at the National Institutes of Health’s Rocky Mountain Laboratories emailed a postdoctoral scientist in his lab with an idea
Written by Jayanta Bhattacharya

At the root of the scientific revolution was the idea that there was not and should never be a scientific authority. For centuries, a small number of ecclesiastical powers had decided such questions as whether the moons of Jupiter move.
Written by Robert Bradley Jr

Free-market energy adherents are warned to not make commercial nuclear power (fission) the new government darling in place of wind, solar, and batteries. Instead, a free-market framework needs to be established to let the market decide with government neutral
Written by Dr. Robert W. Malone

In 1988, archaeologists made a horrifying discovery beneath an ancient Roman bathhouse in Ashkelon, a coastal city in what is now Israel. Buried in a sewer drain were the bones of nearly 100 newborn babies.
Written by Stephen Heins

Euronews ran a piece this week declaring that “climate change is putting Europe’s brain health at risk.” Neurologist Ulf Kallweit, co-chair of an environmental task force at the European Academy of Neurology, warned that rising temperatures will drive more strokes, disrupt sleep, expand infectious diseases, and worsen dementia and Parkinson’s
Written by Richard Eldred

A Cabinet split has erupted over the government’s ‘net zero’ policy, with ministers accusing Foreign Secretary Ed Miliband of blocking AI investment by opposing data centre expansion
Written by Tony Thomas

It’s great that after just five years’ operation, a government-backed non-profit service to teachers is lifting the effectiveness of teachers’ classroom work
Written by Nicolas Hulscher, MPH

At least ten prominent athletes have died or been struck by anomalous medical emergencies in the last 21 days
Written by Pierre Kory, MD, MPA

I have only one tattoo, which I got in 2023, two words on my left arm in big block letters (see above).
Written by Vijay Jayaraj

Three years ago, UN Secretary-General António Guterres [pictured above] told reporters that “the era of global boiling has arrived.”
Written by John Ridgway

Decades of programming shortcuts and aging software raise questions about the reliability of models shaping costly climate policies.
Written by Clarice Feldman

In the same week that Elon Musk demonstrates his latest innovation -– a flying car — Jeffrey Tucker examines Dr. Anthony Fauci’s diary entries. [some emphasis, links added]
Written by Joseph Postma

Here is a paper I wrote and put in my last book The Great Noetic Filter
Written by Dr John Robson

We read in Phys.org that “Penguin poop is melting Antarctic snow by keeping algae green”. And of course we ask: Haven’t penguins lived there for millions of years?