The alarming history of Peer Review
Written by Gloria Moss PhD FCIPD
Written by Gloria Moss PhD FCIPD
Written by Niamh Shackleton
Bacteria is something most of us will come into contact with quite often and, while most of it is harmless, it can sometimes prove dangerous
Written by Larry Bell
There was a time when the EPA provided vitally important services to clean up and protect America’s air, land, and water from truly toxic substances
Written by Hannah Kate Simon
A family in England discovered nearly 400-year-old buried treasure during a recent home renovation project
Written by Chris Vallance & Liv McMahon
A US road safety agency is investigating Ford’s BlueCruise driver assistance system following two fatal collisions
Written by BBC
An analysis of hundreds of pre-modern states suggests that civilisations tend to have a ‘shelf-life’ – a pattern that holds lessons for today’s ageing global powers
Written by John Hinderaker
The British government, like other countries, has pledged to stop emitting carbon dioxide by transitioning to a ‘green’ economy
Written by Dick Morris
So far, all of the laws designed to encourage people to buy electric vehicles have been voluntary – incentivizing the purchase of EVs through tax credits and such
Written by Dr Eddy Bettermann MD
At the end of April, new research will be presented at the Conference of the European Society of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases showing that the artificial intelligence-driven ChatGPT program dispenses propaganda in promotion of vaccines that comes directly from official public health agencies
Written by Lauren Coulson
The discoveries were made at a sight near Felton that was first looked at by a group of professional metal detectors, who, with the correct permission, found Roman coins and broaches and unusual bits of lead weights, leather belts and gaming pieces
Written by Pierre Gosselin
Examined today is a paper appearing in the journal Nature Communications titled: “Seasonal sea-ice in the Arctic’s last ice area during the Early Holocene”
Written by Chris Morrison
Last year, Chris Packham hosted a five-part series on the BBC called Earth, which compared a mass extinction event 252 million years ago to the small rise in atmospheric carbon dioxide seen in the last 150 years
Written by Kendall Tietz
Energy experts are warning about numerous potential issues for electric vehicles, including affordability, range, weather, infrastructure and economic concerns, even as the government and car companies increasingly push them on Americans
Written by Jay Lutz
A bombshell report in Germany released this morning by Cicero, a German media outlet, has uncovered that government officials manipulated documents to enable Germany’s phase out of nuclear power plants
Written by Ed Reid
In a summary of a recent peer-reviewed paper, the principal author stated that an electric grid predominantly powered by intermittent ‘renewables’ such as wind and solar would require storage approximately equal to 25 percent of annual generation to be reliable. Other studies have reported similar results
Written by Jon Murphy
Over the past few years, numerous plagiarism scandals have rocked the world of higher education