You probably have heard the numbers showing the vaccine efficacy of COVID-19 shots by now.

It was only a few weeks ago when the UN’s International Energy Agency issued its Report on “CO2 Emissions in 2021.”

Climate change is the unofficial state religion of the Biden administration.

In the impending May federal election in Australia, how are young voters (18-24yo) going to vote?

This essay, the first of two, looks at the UK education system and its praiseworthy laws under the Education Act 1996 against teachers pushing partisan views.

The biotechnology company Frequency Therapeutics is seeking to reverse hearing loss — not with hearing aids or implants, but with a new kind of regenerative therapy.

Science should be a profession, not a priesthood.

As Big Tech and major retail firms move into healthcare they bring promises of convenience and innovation they claim will benefit consumers — but the move also raises questions about the ever-growing power and influence of such firms and their real motivation for getting into healthcare.

Our ancestors got shorter when they made the switch from foraging to farming 12,000 years ago, a new study shows.

What Is Hypnagogia, the State Between Wakefulness and Sleep?

Infertile men have been given hope after scientists created sperm from the stem cells of rats.

If you can afford a Tesla, you probably find it hard to imagine that there are some 3.5 billion people on Earth who have no reasonably reliable access to electricity.

A subsidiary of one of the largest U.S. providers of renewable energy pleaded guilty to criminal charges and was ordered to pay over $8 million in fines and restitution after at least 150 bald eagles were killed at its wind farms in eight states, federal prosecutors said Wednesday.

Bill Nye the ‘Science Guy’ went from pushing climate change to helping sell more Cokes for possibly the largest plastic polluter in the world; Coca-Cola.

For the last two years, Justin Rowlatt (pictured) has been firstly the BBC’s chief environmental correspondent, and now their climate editor. As with all of the BBC’s output on climate change, his work has always been grossly one-sided.