Written by Joel Glass PhD
Climate hysteria in the media means two things:
First, the publishers, editors, and reporters are very worried about the future of the planet. Or claim to be so.
And secondly, they are completely wrong.
Written by Susan J Crockord PhD
Straight from the horse’s mouth: all polar bear females tagged by researchers around Churchill in Western Hudson Bay last year were still on the ice as of 25 June.
With plenty of ice still remaining over the bay, spring breakup will be no earlier this year than it has been since 1999.
Written by Edward Kiernan and Nell Lewis
The same technology that’s revolutionizing video games is being used to develop new drugs and fight some of the world’s deadliest diseases.
Written by John O'Sullivan
Those of us who ‘deny’ the validity of the radiative greenhouse effect (GHE) theory are asked to provide our own alternative explanation of how the earth’s climate system operates.
Well, the answer is simple: the sun and earth’s water cycle are the key. But you have to measure their impact at the ‘real’ surface of earth (top of the atmosphere) not at ground level. Why? Because that is the only location you can genuinely measure the impact of albedo (cloud cover cooling).
Written by Roger Higgs DPhil Oxford
Written by Children’s Health Defense
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and its governmental and private partners have fudged vaccine science for decades, leaving a well-documented trail of cover-ups and trickery.
Some of the more notorious episodes involve secret meetings, attempts to keep publicly funded data out of the reach of independent scientists, destruction and fraudulent manipulation of data and other crimes, including embezzlement.
Written by Tyler Durden
Most of Europe will be blanketed by an oppressive heatwave as the continent suffers unreasonable warmth this week, with officials across the European Union announcing severe warnings against dehydration and heatstroke. The heat wave will be centered from Spain into France and Germany.
Written by Mark Serrels
NASA/JPL-Caltech/Space Science Institute
Titan is the most famous of the moons orbiting Saturn, mainly because it’s a) extremely large (the second biggest satellite in our solar system) and b) thought to be a potential spot for extra-terrestrial life within our own solar system.
And one of the most fascinating parts of Titan is its lakes.
Written by University of California Berkeley
(UC Berkeley image by Edward Molter and Imke de Pater)
The rings of Uranus are invisible to all but the largest telescopes — they weren’t even discovered until 1977 — but they’re surprisingly bright in new heat images of the planet taken by two large telescopes in the high deserts of Chile.
Written by Phys.org
Using the Subaru Telescope, the researchers examined the boundary of the stellar system that makes up the galaxy. The ultimate size of the galaxy is 520,000 light years in radius, 20 times larger than the distance between the galactic center and our solar system (26,000 light years).
Written by Ashley Strickland
NASA’s Curiosity rover encountered something new on the Red Planet last week and the results could potentially have implications for life on Mars.
Written by Kenneth Richard
A new scientific paper affirms “all the long-term-trend (LTT) tide gauges of the world consistently show a negligible acceleration since the time they started recording in the late 1800s/early 1900s” and there is “no sign of climate models predicted sharply warming and accelerating sea level rise.”
Written by Daphne Psaledakis and Alissa de Carbonnel
A push by most European Union nations for the world’s biggest economic bloc to go carbon-neutral by 2050 was dropped to a footnote at a summit on Thursday after fierce resistance from Poland, the Czech Republic, and Hungary.
Written by The Australian
It will take a revolution to recover academic freedom from the group-thinking bureaucrats who exert control over corporate universities, says a physics professor sacked after going public with climate science criticism.
Written by Katie Hunt
People in high-income countries have the lowest confidence in vaccines, with about 20% of those in Europe either disagreeing or being unsure of whether vaccines are safe, according to a new global survey.
Written by John O'Sullivan
Remember how we were taught at school that America never had any great ancient civilization to rival Europe or Asia? Well, Cambridge-educated Graham Hancock’s new book ‘America Before: The Key to Earth’s Lost Civilisation,’cites new science exploding that theory.