Written by Katyanna Quach
Scientists have, for the first time, managed to separate water into its two isomeric forms to test how they react to stuff, according to a paper published in Nature Communications on Tuesday.
Written by Charlie Nash
Newcastle University scientists have created the first 3D-printed human corneas using a combination of human cells, alginate, and collagen, potentially creating an “unlimited supply” of corneas to treat blindness for millions of people.
Written by Kenneth Richard
In the past, it has been widely reported that high and abruptly changing CO2 concentrations during the Permian led to climate conditions that were “too hot for complex life to survive” on the planet.
Written by Paul Homewood
Christopher Booker exposes the BBC’s lamentable series, Climate Change and Me, this week:
In its drearily unscientific obsession with climate change, the BBC plumbed further depths last week when Radio 4 gave over its Book of the Week slot to a five-day series entitled “Climate Change and Me”, in which we were told that “scientists” would describe their personal experiences of global warming.
Written by Dr Benny Peiser
Climate change could expand the agricultural feasibility of the global boreal region by 44 percent by the end of the century, according to a study. —Press Trust of India, 25 May 2018
Written by David Dickinson
A (nearly) naked Sol… more the norm than the exception these days. Credit: NASA/SDO AIA 512/1600 imager.
Have you been keeping an eye on Sol lately? One of the top astronomy stories for 2018 may be what’s not happening, and how inactive our host star has become.
Written by Michael Greshko
Since the 1970s, the aquatic fungus Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis has triggered die-offs in hundreds of amphibian species such as the common midwife toad (Alytes obstetricans). These frogs—arranged in rows by researchers documenting the fungus—died in the French Pyrenees.
PHOTOGRAPH BY MATTHEW FISHER
Written by Joel M. Moskowitz, Ph.D.
A new report found that electromagnetic fields emitted by power lines, Wi-Fi, broadcast and cell towers pose a “credible” threat to wildlife, and that 5G (fifth generation cellular technology) could cause greater harm.
Written by aim4truth.org
Just as the first atom smashers were used to create bombs, everything done at CERN is for military purposes. As is usually the case, any technology that can be weaponized for the globalist’s take-over of the world, whether it is social media, big agriculture, energy production, or the internet, will be used for the purpose of enslaving humanity. Make no mistake: CERN is a super hub for the global military industrial complex.
Written by Steven Haywood Yaskell
Earth is currently experiencing weakened solar activity not witnessed by living persons. What is on the horizon regarding geomagnetic storms or climate effects? Is a “grand minimum” (Maunder Minimum) imminent? This article touches on these and notes in some detail predictive tools – to include their limitations – recently tested which may yield reproducible clues.
Written by Alan L. Stewart
The United Nation’s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) contradicts claims by alarmist scientists who pretend to know what future global temperatures will be. The IPCC admits they do not.
Written by Herb Rose
The greenhouse gas theory( GHGT) is a theory claiming that certain gas molecules in the atmosphere are inhibiting the Earth from transmitting heat into space. There is great debate about what role different gases play in heating and cooling and the accuracy of certain assumptions of data. It turns out that these arguments are irrelevant because the basic assumption of the theory is wrong and based on ignorance of science.
Written by Marlo Lewis Jr
Last week E&E News has an interesting article about Richard Yamada, a Ph.D. mathematician who is the key official helping Administrator Scott Pruitt reshape science policy at the Environmental Protection Agency. The article quotes Sen. Thomas Carper (D-DE) and Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI), who have harsh words for Yamada and his boss.
Written by Frank Bosse & Fritz Vahrenholt (Translated, edited and summarized by P Gosselin)
The sun was inactive in April, as we currently find ourselves in the minimum between solar cycle (SC) 24 and the coming solar cycle 25. The recorded mean sunspot number (SSN) for April was 8.9, which is only 28% of what is usual 113 months into a solar cycle.
Written by Norman Rogers
The people who are best described as members of a renewable energy cult are lately promoting the idea that we should run the country on 100% renewable energy, whatever that is.
Written by James Delingpole
The great thing about puffin stories is that they give you the perfect excuse to run a jolly picture of a puffin at the top. Everyone loves puffins, some – if you’re Icelandic – because they’re a tasty delicacy, others because, with their distinctive stripy beaks they look so attractive and charming and cute.
