The fake news New York Times is quite predictably blaming the hot weather in Phoenix on “global climate changes.” Their focus today is days over 118F.
Too Hot to Fly? Climate Change May Take a Toll on Air Travel
Written by Tony Heller
The fake news New York Times is quite predictably blaming the hot weather in Phoenix on “global climate changes.” Their focus today is days over 118F.
Too Hot to Fly? Climate Change May Take a Toll on Air Travel
Written by AZoCleantech
An experiment that recently arrived at the International Space Station will test a new solar array design that rolls up to form a compact cylinder for launch with significantly less mass and volume, potentially offering substantial cost savings as well as an increase in power for satellites.
Written by Andrew Follett
China’s government started cracking down on fraudulent scientific journal articles Tuesday in the wake of a pay-t0-publish scandal among researchers.
Written by Gene Kim and Jessica Orwig
Scientists have long known high levels of radiation exists on Mars. But could it be so high that humans won’t be able to handle when we get there?
Written by Michael Bastasch and Ryan Maue
A scientific consensus has emerged among top mainstream climate scientists that “skeptics” or “lukewarmers” were not long ago derided for suggesting — there was a nearly two-decade-long “hiatus” in global warming that climate models failed to accurately predict or replicate.
Written by Maggie Fox
Cats conquered our hearts and our laps more than once, a new genetic study shows.
DNA evidence suggests cats were domesticated several times, earning their keep around grain stores and traveling the world as vital crew members in the holds of ships.
Written by Andrea Lo
Coming soon: a nation in space for humans.
Named after a Norse mythological city of the skies, Asgardia is open to all residents on planet earth and it doesn’t cost anything to join.
Written by James Temple
On Monday, a team of prominent researchers sharply critiqued an influential paper arguing that wind, solar, and hydroelectric power could affordably meet most of the nation’s energy needs by 2055, saying it contained modeling errors and implausible assumptions that could distort public policy and spending decisions (see “Fifty-States Plan Charts a Path Away from Fossil Fuels”).
Written by Andy Pasztor
More than a decade after the demise of supersonic Concorde jets, the drive for easy and affordable access to space has inspired proposals for a new generation of superfast airliners able to streak across continents in minutes.
Written by Tomasz Nowakowski
Astronomers have identified another rare example of an extreme helium star.
Written by Stanford University
Most cars and trucks in the United States run on a blend of 90 percent gasoline and 10 percent ethanol, a renewable fuel made primarily from fermented corn. But to produce the 14 billion gallons of ethanol consumed annually by American drivers requires millions of acres of farmland.
Written by Johan Kristensson
Enormous hopes are linked to electric cars as the solution to the automotive industry’s climate problems. However, electric car batteries are eco-villains during their manufacturing. Several tons of carbon dioxide (CO2) are generated even before the batteries leave the factory this especially happens with the production of making electric RV batteries.
Written by Rebecca Morelle
A million-year-long period of extreme volcanic activity most likely paved the way for the dawn of the dinosaurs, a study suggests.
Written by Scientific Reports
The weather report for California 8,200 years ago was exceptionally wet and stormy.
That is the conclusion of a paleoclimate study that analyzed stalagmite records from White Moon Cave in the Santa Cruz Mountains published online Jun. 20 in Scientific Reports.
Written by Jon Fingas
Monsanto has drawn plenty of criticism for its technology-driven (and heavily litigious) approach to agriculture, but its latest effort might just hint at the future of farming.
It’s partnering with Atomwise on the use of AI to quickly discover molecules that can protect crops against disease and pests.
Written by Tony Heller
The US experienced a severe heatwave and drought during the summer of 1988, the Mississippi River nearly dried up, one-third of Yellowstone Park burned up, and it was the perfect time for James Hansen to start the global warming scam.