Written by Elias Marat
In a historical first, a massive floating device designed by conservationists to clean up plastic from the ocean has successfully collected trash from the Great Pacific Garbage Patch.
The machine, which was invented by 25-year-old Dutch inventor and engineer Boyan Slat, consists of a huge line of cork floats holding a huge skirt that traps the garbage below.
Written by Arjun Walia
Mainstream media outlets and political organizations have been predicting doom and gloom, what seems to be end of the world type of scenarios when they bring up the topic of global warming and climate change.
Written by Roger Pielke Jr PhD
In recent years, the issue of climate change has taken a decidedly apocalyptic turn.
Earlier this week United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres warned, “If we don’t urgently change our way of life, we jeopardize life itself.”
Written by mybroadband.co.za
Electric cars will not be able to compete in the same price range as fuel-driven vehicles while they rely on lithium-ion batteries.
This is according to a report from the MIT Energy Initiative, which argues that the price of electric vehicles batteries will not be sufficiently reduced for more mainstream adoption in the coming years.
Written by Clear Energy Alliance
image source: flanderstoday.eu
An undoubted globalist and not someone ordinary folk should readily trust, Billionaire Bill Gates is dedicating his time, money, and his amazing brain to come up with solutions to some of the world’s biggest problems. Watch his latest promotional video about nuclear power.
Written by Donna Laframboise
You can read the full version of this 10-year-old news story on the website of Australia’s Herald Sun newspaper by clicking here.
Disastrous global warming didn’t happen five years ago, in 2014. It isn’t happening today, either. Yet Penny Sackett continues to chair Australia’s ACT Climate Change Council.
Written by Michael Clarke (Logician)
All satellite orbits are full of compromises, the Near Polar Orbits (NOAA-19) are described herein.
Firstly, why near and not polar, well if a true polar orbit is used then the Poles are over flown repeatedly so a near polar orbit can reduce this redundancy. Now in order to get a good view of the poles we need to know how close (far away) we need to fly. This introduces the first and probably the most important compromise we must make.
Written by Michael Shellenberger
In July of this year, one of Lauren Jeffrey’s science teachers made an off-hand comment about how climate change could be apocalyptic. Jeffrey is 17 years old and attends high school in Milton Keynes, a city of 230,000 people about 50 miles northwest of London.
Written by Jade Boyd Rice University
Earth’s breathable atmosphere is key for life, and a new study suggests that the first burst of oxygen was added by a spate of volcanic eruptions brought about by tectonics.
Written by Susan J Crockford PhD
The media are so gullible. So eager are they for a sympathetic polar bear victim that news outlets everywhere carried a story earlier this week about a Russian polar bear that had ‘T-34’ spray-painted on its side.
Written by Michael Clarke (Logician)
Rocket Launches are critically dependent upon Rocket performance! Rockets are notoriously variable thrust devices, not always when required to deliver more or less boost!
Written by Cécile Barbière translated by Daniel Eck
Disagreement on the inclusion of nuclear power in the EU’s upcoming green finance taxonomy has revived long-standing divisions between France and Germany over the energy transition. EURACTIV France reports.
Written by Stephen McIntyre & Ross McKitrick
Two of the key players in helping expose and explain the Climategate email scandal of 2009 are Steve McIntyre and Ross McKitrick. In this detailed 33-page PDF they offer invaluable details and insight into what is the greatest science fraud of all time costing taxpayers trillions of dollars.
Written by Dom Calicchio
Former President Barack Obama and former first lady Michelle Obama have purchased a nearly 7,000-square-foot home on Martha’s Vineyard in Massachusetts for $11.75 million, according to a report.
The purchase price was recorded Wednesday with the local Registry of Deeds, the Vineyard Gazette reported.
Written by Professor Joanna D. Haigh (Physics)
Below we present one of the most informative and dispassionate summaries, from a top UK physics professor, on the role of solar variability on climate.
Written by James Taylor
Earlier this month I participated in a climate interview in which I mentioned peer-reviewed research finding wind turbines kill more than one million birds and bats each year in the United States.
