
As AI bots like ChatGPT become inextricably tangled with people’s private and public lives, it’s causing unpredictable new crises.
Written by Maggie Harrison Dupré

As AI bots like ChatGPT become inextricably tangled with people’s private and public lives, it’s causing unpredictable new crises.
Written by Linnea Lueken

A recent post at Phys.org, “South Asia monsoon: climate change’s dangerous impact on lifeline rains,” claims that climate change is leading to more intense and erratic monsoon rains, and thus more danger to the people living across South Asia. This is false. [emphasis, links added]
Written by Dr Jeff Barke

Many of my patients find themselves caught in a bind. Acetaminophen (Tylenol) carries real risks—liver toxicity, links to developmental issues when used in pregnancy, and more.
Written by climatediscussionnexus.com

Evidently the Revolution Wind offshore monstrosity can go ahead in the latest round of the U.S. battling rulings game. Canary Media sneers “The Trump administration is 0-2 in its efforts to halt under-construction offshore wind projects – and that streak may continue.
Written by climatediscussionnexus.com

The climate-alarmist love notes to China just keep coming. And some feel uncomfortably like enabling an abuser. For instance the Bloomberg Green headline (under the ludicrous category “Green Climate Politics”) that “China Played It Safe With First Pledge to Cut Greenhouse Emissions”.
Written by climatediscussionnexus.com

As we noted last week, Arctic ice was on a strong rebound 13 years after the satellite-era low point in 2012.
Written by John O'Sullivan CEO Principia Scientific International (using ChatGPT)

A fascinating new study out of Korea looked at over 5,000 people and found that those eating the least dietary creatine (remember, this is from food only — no supplements) had roughly double the risk of depression compared to those eating more.
Written by William M Briggs

If you cite, enjoy, or create “research” or “studies”, this post is a must. I’ve eschewed all math (given next time in The Wrong Way) and focused entirely on the idea.
Written by James Gallagher

US scientists have, for the first time, made early-stage human embryos by manipulating DNA taken from people’s skin cells and then fertilising it with sperm.
Written by Dmitry Samoilov

Half a century ago, Greenpeace was founded with a noble purpose: to slow the destruction of the planet. In the early decades, its imagery was powerful.
Written by Ignominious

A new report by the Lancet published August 3 reiterates what media repeats daily: plastics are causing diseases, dementia and death. But the article makes it obvious that it is not the manufacturing or use of plastics; it is the recycling.
Written by Azra Dale

The following is an important article with regard to industrial wind turbine noise written by Gordon Hughes which I am reposting.
Written by Stu Turley

Chinese Lithium Battery System Took down South Korean Intelligence Agency, and Texas has 1200 of these installed. For all of the Green Energy fans, this is a wake up call for security concerns.
Written by Suzanne Burdick, Ph.D.

The Federal Communications Commission wants to “streamline” its environmental review process to “promote efficiency and certainty” for telecommunication developers seeking to build wireless infrastructures.
Written by Irina Slav

This week, the U.S. president called climate change “the greatest con job ever perpetrated on the world.”
Written by Mike Stone

Welcome to the first episode of the AntiViral series. Since this is the beginning, I thought it best to start with the core arguments against germ “theory” and virology—especially for newcomers.