Written by Robert Lea
The solar system’s tiniest planet may be hiding a big secret. Using data from NASA‘s MESSENGER spacecraft, scientists have determined that a 10-mile-thick diamond mantle may lie beneath the crust
Written by Bree Iskandar
Technological doping refers to the use of equipment—from swimsuits to super shoes—that provides an unfair athletic advantage. But the boundaries of what is allowed are somewhat arbitrary
Written by Clare Marie Merkowsky
Canadian clinical psychologist Jordan Peterson condemned a British doctor for pushing puberty blockers on children
Written by Mark Thompson
The moons of some of the outer planets have fascinating environments with Europa and Enceladus boasting underground oceans
Written by Michelle Starr
A rock on Mars is speckled with signs that it may have hosted life-supporting chemistry billions of years ago
Written by Daniel Sanderson
For years the Royal Military Tattoo RAF flypasts have added a spectacular final flourish to one of Britain’s most popular celebrations of military tradition, but now Edinburgh’s Labour council is considering calling for an end to them
Written by Dr Peter McCullough MD, MPH
Transgender medicine is a giant experiment being performed in academic medical centers involving endocrinologists, pediatricians, gynecologists, urologists, and plastic surgeons
Written by Michelle Starr
What’s even more exciting is that exoplanet has been imaged directly as a discrete and separate entity independent of observations of its star
Written by Michelle Sterling
The BBC is reporting that Mark Carney says household energy bills will drop by 2030 thanks to new technologies, omitting the fact that someone must pay for power grid and generation upgrades, says the Canadian Friends of Science Society
Written by Jeffrey A. Tucker
Such confusing times, so much in dispute, so much to discover and know. Billions of people are right now lifting their phones to their faces and searching for answers. The results they see are dramatically different from what they were just a few years ago
Written by Saeed A. Qureshi, Ph.D.
Written by BBC
Two incredibly rare fossils found on Scotland’s Isle of Skye are rewriting our understanding of how mammals evolved
Written by Eli Wizevich
Archaeologists in Corinaldo, a small town in the Marche region of coastal Italy, have unearthed an Iron Age tomb loaded with more than 150 noteworthy objects, like a two-wheeled chariot and a bronze helmet dating back to the seventh century BC
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus
It recently rained heavily in Toronto. And the roads flooded, houses and basements were inundated, the main railway station had water cascading down its broad stairways, and officials gave confused and incompetent alerts regarding road closures before, of course, blaming ‘climate change’ with an almost triumphant “told you so”
Written by Viv Forbes
Both solar and wind energy have fatal flaws – solar stops when the sun goes down or if a cloud blocks the sun; wind fails if the wind is too strong or too weak
Written by Eduard Harinck
This is a presentation by Emeritus Prof. Wyss Yim who taught civil engineering, geosciences & environmental management at Hong Kong University and helped found the University’s Department of Earth Sciences