
Further to the Telegraph article about covert attacks on the UK electricity grid, the topic of battery storage came up in the Telegraph comments – the gist was that we needed much more storage to avert the problem.
Written by Paul Homewood

Further to the Telegraph article about covert attacks on the UK electricity grid, the topic of battery storage came up in the Telegraph comments – the gist was that we needed much more storage to avert the problem.
Written by Chase Codewell

Tungsten, a dense metal essential for advanced semiconductors and artificial intelligence hardware, faces a critical supply shortage that has drawn the attention of U.S. defense officials and global chipmakers, according to industry executives and market analysts.
Written by Ronald Stein* and Mike Ariza

With no pipelines crossing the Sierra Nevada, California is an energy island, separated from the crude oil supplies and refinery infrastructure of the other continental states.
Written by Dr Jonathan Engler

The other day I met a doctor with over 40 years experience in both the clinical and academic spheres. He was with me on many issues of the day, including the poor quality of science being conducted, the criminal nature of the transgender movement, over-diagnosis and so on
Written by Tilak Doshi

When Allan Bloom published the widely acclaimed the Closing of the American Mind in 1987, he offered an early and influential warning that leading universities had abandoned the pursuit of truth and the Western intellectual tradition in favour of moral relativism and identity politics
Written by Francis Menton

The EPA Endangerment Finding is the completely absurd piece of regulatory overreach by which the Obama EPA in December 2009 purported to determine that the trace atmospheric gas carbon dioxide was a “danger to human health and welfare.”
Written by Vijay Jayaraj

A millennium ago, India’s Chola Kingdom commanded the seas of Southeast Asia, [establishing deep mercantile and cultural ties with the Indonesian archipelago and sharing] a common economic destiny that lasted for hundreds of years. In the 21st century, these two giants are again engaging in complementary roles on the global stage
Written by Mike Adams

I believe genetic integrity is the single most important survival factor for humanity. It is not about vanity or bloodlines; it is about the ability of the human race to keep passing down intact, viable DNA to the next generation. That inheritance is now under deliberate attack
Written by Alex Berenson

An influenza drug prescribed to 25 million Americans since 2014 roughly doubles the risk of death in hospitalized patients who receive it, researchers have found.
Written by issuesinsights.com

For nearly 40 years, the global warming cabal has spread fear and wasted resources on an emergency that doesn’t exist.
Written by Nicolas Hulscher, MPH

More than 90% of U.S. children are injected with alpha-gal-bearing mammalian gelatin before school entry, raising the possibility of direct sensitization or immune priming before a later tick bite.
Alpha-Gal Syndrome (AGS) is a potentially dangerous meat allergy that can suddenly make people react to beef, pork, lamb, dairy, gelatin, and other products made from mammals.
Written by Paul Driessen

Daily news feeds present applause lines, and numerous movies include framing shots with wind turbines – blatantly or subtly promoting the “inevitable transition” from “dirty” ‘fossil fuels’ to “low-cost, clean, green, renewable, sustainable” wind and solar power
Written by Paul Homewood

On August 17th, The Telegraph ran an article with the title Rising temperatures are bringing new marine life to Britain
Written by Mojmir Babacek

In the year 1962 the American scientist Allan H. Frey carried out experiments with pulsed microwaves, which produced clicking, buzz, hissing or knocking sounds in the heads of people at a distance of up to several thousands yards.
Written by Paul Homewood

On August 13th, The Telegraph ran an article entitled ‘English oaks can no longer cope with British heat‘
Written by Matt Johnson

The UK is still beholden to EU emissions standards, which, like most things under the purview of the European Union, have become bureaucratic and are applied in ways that are detrimental to both efficiency and productivity, and, without doing a proper cost – benefit analysis