Author Archive

Study: Light And Sound Improves Alzheimer’s

Written by Mike McCrae

Clumps of harmful proteins that interfere with brain functions have been partially cleared in mice using nothing but light and sound.

Research led by MIT earlier this year found strobe lights and a low pitched buzz can be used to recreate brain waves lost in the disease, which in turn remove plaque and improve cognitive function in mice engineered to display Alzheimer’s-like behaviour.

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UK’s The Guardian Sells Fake News on Florida Sea Level Threat

Written by James Taylor

city underwater sea levels

At the top of Google News searches for “climate change” yesterday, the UK Guardian published an article titled, “Will Florida be lost forever to the climate crisis?”

The article claims, “If scientists are right, the lower third of the state will be underwater by the end of the century.”

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The Models Were Wrong. Does Anyone Care?

Written by John Hinderaker

Everyone who has been paying attention knows that the epidemiological models on which the current shutdown mania is based have been proved to be wrong, wrong, wrong. Yet, zombie-like, they continue to influence our ill-informed policymakers.

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Paper: The Systemic Misuse Of Extreme Scenarios In Climate Science

Written by Roger Pielke Jr PhD & Justin Ritchie

extreme weather scenario

Climate science research and assessments have misused scenarios for more than a decade.

Symptoms of this misuse include the treatment of an unrealistic, extreme scenario as the world’s most likely future in the absence of climate policy and the illogical comparison of climate projections across inconsistent global development trajectories.

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