
Elon Musk’s Hyperloop Alpha is another overhyped venture, recycling 200-year-old dreams and exaggerated claims of innovation
Written by Vaclav Smil

Elon Musk’s Hyperloop Alpha is another overhyped venture, recycling 200-year-old dreams and exaggerated claims of innovation
Written by Tibi Puiu

The tale of splitting the atom isn’t just about America—it’s a journey from New Zealand to Manchester, led by the brilliant mind of Ernest Rutherford, the true father of nuclear physics
Written by Carey Gillam

Citing an “industrial epidemic of disease,” a group of ‘scientists’ has launched the “Center to End Corporate Harm.” The new organization aims to track and prevent diseases tied to ‘pollution’ and products pushed by influential companies
Written by Risa Evans Esq. and Karl Jablonowski, Ph.D.

The FDA posted the emails one day after the agency objected to a motion filed by Children’s Health Defense (CHD) in federal court pertaining to CHD’s 2023 Freedom of Information Act lawsuit seeking information on the agency’s monitoring of COVID-19 vaccine injuries in VAERS
Written by Mihai Andrei

Oral lesions, particularly associated with chronic inflammatory conditions, are surprisingly widespread, affecting millions all around the world
Written by Tibi Puiu

The $600-million machine is powered by over 11 million cutting-edge processors
Written by Brenda Baletti PhD

Attorneys for the EPA late last week said the agency will appeal the September federal court ruling requiring it to regulate fluoride in water
Written by Thomas Richard

Scientists presumably intending to report unusual modern warming in response to anthropogenic activities indicate all or nearly all modern warming and treeline advances at a Rocky Mountain ice patch site occurred from the 1910s to the 1940s
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus

Patrick Brown, a courageous climate scientist who has previously blown the whistle on publication bias in climate science is out with a new essay blowing the whistle on the many layers of bias in “Extreme Event Attribution” (EEA) in science journals
Written by Tom Haynes

UK households with heat pumps face much higher energy bills in colder months than those with gas boilers, analysis shows
Written by Olle Johansson, Ph.D

Do you remember the song ”Stop! In the Name of Love”, a 1965 hit recorded by the trio Florence Ballard, Mary Wilson & Diana Ross, also known as The Supremes, for the Motown label, and written and produced by Motown’s main production team Eddie Holland, Lamont Dozier, and Brian Holland
Written by Brady Knox

The Central Intelligence Agency switched its view to conclude that COVID-19 most likely originated from a Chinese lab leak
Written by Szu Ping Chan & Matt Oliver

Rachel Reeves is preparing to face down Cabinet colleagues over ‘net zero’ as she pushes for a potential expansion of Heathrow
Written by Bjorn Lomborg

Across the world, public finances are stretched dangerously thin. Per-person growth continues dropping while costs are climbing for pensions, education, health care, and defense
Written by Pluralia Energy

In the West, they continue to replace science with mass hysteria and energy realism with environmentalist fairy tales
Written by Carly Cassella

Scientists are growing concerned that infections of the SARS-CoV-2 virus may be triggering more cases of chronic fatigue syndrome or myalgic encephalomyelitis (ME/CFS)