Nearly 15,000 companies tested in 28 cities across China are failing basic environmental standards, according to the communist country’s state-run media.
New Report Puts Damper On Claims China Will Become Top Climate Warrior
Written by Chris White
Written by Chris White
Nearly 15,000 companies tested in 28 cities across China are failing basic environmental standards, according to the communist country’s state-run media.
Written by Andrew Follett
Most global climate models are underestimating increased rainfall caused by global warming, according to a study released Monday.
Written by Dr. Benny Peiser, GWPF
The electric car has dropped out of favor in the country that pioneered renewable energy. Once considered one of the world-leaders in the take-up of electric vehicles, Denmark’s sales of electric vehicles have slumped dramatically in the first quarter of 2017 as the government scales back EV incentives.
Written by CO2 is Life
Ellen Stofan holds master and doctorate degrees in geological sciences from Brown University in Providence, R.I., and a bachelor’s degree from the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Va.
Written by Tony Heller
I rode my bike almost 100 miles today in the beautiful Maryland weather being described by climate fraudsters as “record heat.”
Written by Phys.org
NASA scientists have found a wide diversity of minerals in the initial samples of rocks collected by the Curiosity rover in the lowermost layers of Mount Sharp on Mars, suggesting that conditions changed in the water environments on the planet over time.
Written by Marisa Kendall
Who they are: Deep Sentinel, a Pleasanton-based home security startup backed by Shasta Ventures.
What they do: Use artificial intelligence to patrol the outside of your home and alert you to potential intruders.
Written by Tim O'Reilly
We hear again and again that AI and robots are going to take away human jobs. My broken kettle says otherwise.
Written by Tristan Greene
Scientists from the University of Liverpool have taught computers to sift through the infinite possibilities of atoms in search of new materials.
Written by Charles Q. Choi
Ancient cosmic impacts on Mars might have created powerful wind vortices similar to sideways tornadoes, and the whirling winds would have rolled across the Red Planet’s surface like barrels, a new study finds.
Written by Matt Reynolds
The world is a confusing place, especially for an AI. But a neural network developed by UK artificial intelligence firm DeepMind that gives computers the ability to understand how different objects are related to each other could help bring it into focus.
Written by Sophie Weiner
Not everything we send into space comes back down. In fact, there are millions of pieces of junk, ranging from tiny flecks of paint to entire satellites currently taking up space in the Earth’s atmosphere.
Written by Reuters
A high-flying science experiment may color the skies above the U.S. mid-Atlantic coast with bluish green and red clouds on Sunday evening, as NASA seeks to learn more about charged particles at the top of Earth’s atmosphere.
Written by Greenie Watch
The headlines, even after years of often-hyperbolic reports about an impending ‘beepocalypse’ and other bee health problems, were startling. “Hundreds of North American bee species face extinction: study,” wrote Reuters.
Written by Klaus L.E. Kaiser
In the local environs several kinds of turtles are common, including Painted turtles, Map turtles, Snapping turtles, Stinkpots, and possibly others. On a sunny spring day, one can see several out of the water on a rock, trying to catch a ray of warm sunshine before diving back into the still cold water of perhaps 7 °C (45 °F).
Written by Tony Heller
Australia used to be extremely hot. In 1896 Adelaide reached 111 degrees and Melbourne 112 degrees.