Buried behind the Brand-related headlines yesterday, the British House of Lords voted to pass the controversial “Online Safety Bill” into law. All that’s needed now is Royal assent, which Charles will undoubtedly provide
Orazio Schillaci (pictured), who publishes prolifically on nuclear medicine, denies responsibility for duplicated images in eight papers he co-authored between 2018 and 2022
To summarise the story, the 2006 protocol for the Cochrane review on ‘Physical interventions to interrupt or reduce the spread of respiratory viruses‘ – known formally as A122 – and the previous versions drew little interest despite being co-published in the BMJ twice
Microscopic minerals excavated from an ancient outcrop of Jack Hills, in Western Australia, have been the subject of intense geological study, as they seem to bear traces of the Earth’s magnetic field reaching as far back as 4.2 billion years ago
Rishi Sunak could not have done less to correct the Net Zero mess. But what he has done is a good thing. And it includes setting a trap for the eco-catastrophists
We are now living in crazy times. Who would have believed that our government would have told us that an experimental gene-based injection was “safe and effective” when there was no credible evidence or studies to support such a claim and then advocate that this injection be given to healthy people, pregnant women, children and babies
I was in a pharmacy recently and saw a young nurse in scrubs back in the vaccination area of the store. She was wearing a mask, holding her head in her hands, tapping her foot nervously and probably thinking to herself “let’s get this over with so I can keep my job.”
A pair of interlocking logs that haven’t seen sunlight in half a million years could challenge some fundamental assumptions about the technology and culture of our Stone Age ancestors