Written by Professor Larry Bell
Microsoft AI CEO Mustafa Suleyman’s book, The Coming Wave: AI, Power, and Our Future coauthored with Michael Bhaskar at once presents two opposite societal visions — utopian or dystopian — which perhaps only artificial intelligence itself will determine.
Written by John Droz Jr
I recently read an interesting article in the Carolina Journal: “The work habits of Gen Z: A wake-up call for employers and educators.” The author, a current college professor, makes some good observations about what he describes as a deplorable situation.
Written by Dr Nisa Khan
There is no other way either science or mathematics can be right, valid, and useful comprehensively if we do not change our current dogma in physics, engineering, and mathematics that merrily claims that the sine function is a wave, and light and radiation of any kind is some electromagnetic wave in any or all media.
Written by Steve Fink
In a nutshell -Americans believe only 41% of online content is accurate and created by humans, with three-quarters reporting their trust in the internet is at an all-time low.
Written by Samuel Furfari
In just three months, President Trump has redefined the trajectory of energy policy, both domestically and internationally. This change does not affect the atmospheric climate, but rather the ideological climate that has been shaped by three decades of restrictive and often unrealistic climate policies.
Written by Larry Bell
Modern societies take a steady flow of electricity for granted to power our smartphones, laptops, appliances, nighttime lighting, home air conditioning, credit card and ATM transactions, and countless other dependencies … until its interruption shuts everything down.
Written by Jonathan Leake
Ed Miliband is quietly plotting a massive wind farm subsidy surge that could send household energy bills soaring in a bid to salvage his Net Zero ambitions. The Telegraph’s Jonathan Leake has the story.
Written by Nick Gutteridge
Britain’s rush to Net Zero could leave it vulnerable to months-long blackouts, as reliance on intermittent renewables strains the grid, escalating costs and jeopardising energy security
Written by John O'Sullivan CEO of Principia Scientific
Friend of Principia Scientific, Truther and award-winning South African cartoonist, Jeremy Nell has joined forces with fast-growing online independent news hub, UKColumn for a daily podcast. Nell announced the new venture on his Jerm Warfare blog:
Written by Dr Peter McCullough MD, MPH
In most of Europe and the Americas, cousin marriage is extremely rare — only a few percent of people are married to their first or second cousins. But in other societies — mostly in the Middle East, North Africa and South Asia — it’s much more common
Written by I&I Editorial Board
Acting to please a constituency that prefers scarcity over abundance, Joe Biden ordered up a list of federal rules that restricted consumer choice
Written by Climate Discussion Nexus
The New York Times warns us that “The Next Generation of American Scientists Is Losing Faith”
Written by BBC
A Cambridge team studying the atmosphere of a planet called K2-18b has detected signs of molecules which on Earth are only produced by living organisms
Written by Edward Ring
The first Earth Day was organized in 1970 in response to growing public concern for the environment. Many of these concerns were entirely justified
Written by Roxanne Khamsi
Written texts of all ages have the same drift when it comes to the midriff – they consistently describe women’s thin waists as attractive
Written by The Defender Staff
The Defender’s Big Food NewsWatch brings you the latest headlines related to industrial food companies and their products, including ultraprocessed foods, food additives, contaminants, GMOs and lab-grown meat and their toxic effects on human health. The views expressed in the excerpts from other news sources do not necessarily reflect the views of The Defender