Author Archive

CO2 Sensitivity: Lukewarmers Edging Closer to Zero

Written by John O'Sullivan

Yet another peer-reviewed paper on CO2 climate sensitivity confirms a wider scientific shift towards zero. It follows a growing trend among international researchers in admitting carbon dioxide is NOT a climate driver. Over on WUWT (April 24, 2018) Anthony Watts gives his readers the scoop:

New paper by Nic Lewis and Judith Curry suggests future warming would be a third to nearly half of what the IPCC claims.”

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Breakthrough Engine That Uses Gas and Diesel

Written by Chris Perkins

YOUTUBEENGINEERING EXPLAINED

As Mazda and Infiniti have proved, there’s a lot of innovation left in the internal-combustion engine. One of the more wild concepts we’ve seen is called Reactivity Controlled Compression Ignition (RCCI), and it could just be the holy grail of internal combustion. Why? It uses gas and diesel to achieve incredible levels of efficiency.

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Mars’ Moons Formed from Giant Impact

Written by Deb Schmid

Southwest Research Institute scientists posit a violent birth of the tiny Martian moons Phobos and Deimos, but on a much smaller scale than the giant impact thought to have resulted in the Earth-Moon system. Their work shows that an impact between proto-Mars and a dwarf-planet-sized object likely produced the two moons, as detailed in a paper published today in Science Advances.

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Turmeric Proven to Help Diabetics

Written by Sayer Ji

Many diabetics already know about the benefits of a low-glycemic diet and the need for regular exercise, but why haven’t they heard about turmeric, one of the world’s most extensively researched anti-diabetic plants?

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Understanding the Earth’s Energy Budget

Written by Alan Siddons

Readers who follow climate science are probably aware of how sunlight initiates a complicated chain of thermal events. A well-known depiction of this is the old 1997 chart (above), which we’ll use here for the sake of visual clarity.
But let’s touch on some other considerations beforehand.

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Desiccation Cracks Help Reveal the Shape of Water on Mars

Written by Kea Giles The Geological Society of America


Image courtesy NASA.
As Curiosity rover marches across Mars, the red planet’s watery past comes into clearer focus.

In early 2017 scientists announced the discovery of possible desiccation cracks in Gale Crater, which was filled by lakes 3.5 billion years ago. Now, a new study has confirmed that these features are indeed desiccation cracks, and reveals fresh details about Mars’ ancient climate..

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Psychological Ploys of the Climate ‘Science’ Cult

Written by CO2 is Life

You would really have to search far and wide to find a group more clueless than the Climate Alarmist Cult. Skeptics are skeptics because they don’t join the herd, they aren’t part of the Consensus, they took the time to actually look at the data and research and reach their own conclusion.

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World Renowned Lab Silenced After Disturbing Vaccine Discovery

Written by Arjun Walia

In the 90’s, Dr. Antonietta Gatti discovered the relationship between micro- and nano-particles as well as a great number of pathologies: cardiovascular diseases, many forms of cancer, multiple neurological diseases, and autoimmune diseases.
She’s taken part in many international research projects, including the pathologies induced by depleted uranium, waste incineration, food polluted with inorganic particles, and more.

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Space – an Eternal Frontier

Written by Dr Klaus L E Kaiser

From astronomers to futuristic dreamers, the inter-stellar space is the real frontier – for many centuries already.

Anyone who’s looking at the firmament on a clear summer night is likely to agree. There is a “world” of stars, planets, moons, galaxies, and a host of other — mostly unfathomable — objects out there. One can’t deny that.

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