
In June 2026, during the 17th EIKE conference in Halle, Germany, my colleague, Dr. Willie Soon and I, took the opportunity to meet with Dr. Henrik Svensmark for an extended discussion of his research on cosmic rays and climate
Written by Dr. Ronan Connolly

In June 2026, during the 17th EIKE conference in Halle, Germany, my colleague, Dr. Willie Soon and I, took the opportunity to meet with Dr. Henrik Svensmark for an extended discussion of his research on cosmic rays and climate
Written by Roger Pielke Jr

The image above shows global tropical cyclone landfalls from 1980 through 2020 — via the IBTrACS global best-track data — and plots the difference between the two ENSO phases
Written by Samuel Furfari

An Energy Institute report reveals a Europe clinging to the pretense of leading an “energy transition” as the continent declines under the weight of climate policies whose quixotically utopian objectives are negated elsewhere by ‘fossil fuel’-supported economic growth
Written by Robert Yoho, MD

About one in five Americans over age 65 fractures a hip. Depending on the cohort, between a quarter and more than half of those people are dead within a year
Written by Chris Morrison

As Manchester Mayor, Andy Burnham wanted to slash hydrocarbon use by 90 percent in 10 years. Now the new Energy Minister is making similar noises. We have to wonder if they are actually seeking to destroy modern society
Written by Herb Rose

This publication is named after Sir Isaac Newton’s “Philospie Principia Natualis Mathematica”, considered one of the cornerstones of modern physics but of late it has been devoid of articles on physics
Written by Richard Lyon

Britain’s 2050 electricity system has been modelled, costed and legislated around. Nobody has tested whether it runs. It doesn’t
Written by Justus R Hope

While looking at before-and-after pictures of stubborn toe fungus treated with topical ivermectin, I could not help wondering: how are fungi similar to cancers? And why would agents that we find kill cancers also kill fungi?
Written by Lance D Johnson

The European Union‘s dream of ‘de-carbonizing’ the Western Hemisphere is colliding with a harsh reality that its own energy suppliers are now spelling out in blunt terms
Written by Paul Homewood

On July 29th, the Telegraph ran a story with the headline ‘Climate change is real, but it is an unfortunate fact that renewables are useless‘
Written by Joseph Mackinnon
Written by Roman Bystrianyk

The idea that a specific bacterium or virus causes a particular disease — and that this pathogen is the primary determinant of whether a patient lives or dies — has long served as the dominant model for infectious diseases such as smallpox, measles, whooping cough, and scarlet fever
Written by Jo Nova

One for the history books studying the 21st Century Climate obsession. According to the Telegraph, the UK is struggling to do blood tests and even some surgery during summer heatwaves because the NHS says air conditioning should only be used in “essential areas” and human health is, apparently, less important than the jet stream
Written by Francis Menton

In my own professional life, I was not a scientist, and therefore I never paid much attention to the kinds of rewards and honors that practicing scientists give each other
Written by Independent Medical Alliance

A former White House health policy advisor and a direct primary care physician expose the lobbying, incentives, and contract provisions keeping the American healthcare system locked in place
Written by Ganapathy Shanmugam, Ph.D.

The prevailing climate narrative is that the frequency of dust storms (Fig. 1) tends to increase with global warming (Fig. 2). But the empirical datasets from the Sahara-Sahel region (Fig. 3) reveal that the opposite trend is true for the period 1984-2023 (Fig. 4)