Most Of Warming Trend Since the 1980s Is Naturally Driven, Not CO2-Driven
Russian Scientists Say Nature Driving Recent Global Warming
Written by Kenneth Richard
Written by Kenneth Richard
Most Of Warming Trend Since the 1980s Is Naturally Driven, Not CO2-Driven
Written by University of Michigan

A University of Michigan dentistry professor drew upon his expertise in oral health in developing a new theory to help explain the deaths of the famed Franklin naval expedition crew, a mystery that has captivated historians for more than 150 years.
Written by University of Arkansas, Fayetteville

The universe is incomprehensibly vast, with billions of other planets circling billions of other stars. The potential for intelligent life to exist somewhere out there should be enormous. So, where is everybody?
Written by Australian National University

Research led by The Australian National University (ANU) has solved the mystery of how the first animals appeared on Earth, a pivotal moment for the planet without which humans would not exist.
Written by Gold Coast Bulletin

A GEOPHYSICIST who specialises in coral reefs and climate study has challenged the grim warnings of fellow scientist Charlie Veron, who wants Gold Coast youth to pursue medicine and agriculture to help survive a global warming disaster.
Written by Sophie Curtis
NASA has sent a supercomputer to the International Space Station, in a bid to accelerate its mission to put humans on Mars.
The supercomputer, known as the Spaceborne Computer, was launched aboard a SpaceX Dragon spacecraft, propelled by a reusable Falcon 9 rocket booster, on Monday, August 14.
Written by Cheyenne MacDonald

A stunning new view of Saturn has revealed waves of clouds swirling above the planet, like ‘strokes from a cosmic brush.’
The image, captured by the Cassini spacecraft from roughly 750,000 miles (1.2 million kilometers) above the surface, shows the turbulent essence of Saturn’s clouds, which move as bands in different speeds and directions.
Cassini began the final phase of its mission this week, executing the first of five ultra-close passes of the gas giant on Monday morning.
Written by Paul Sims

BRITAIN is in the grip of its coldest summer holidays for 35 years. Temperatures in London have failed to get any higher than 73F (23C) since schools broke up on July 19. It has been a similar story in Birmingham, while in Newcastle the thermometer has been stuck below a modest 68F (20C).
Written by PSI Staff

Skeptic scientist rips bed-wetting author of press article making false and alarmist claims about melting Arctic ice, rising sea levels and other climate ‘catastrophes.’
Written by University of Oxford

Scientists at the University of Oxford have developed a new method to 3D-print laboratory- grown cells to form living structures. The approach could revolutionise regenerative medicine, enabling the production of complex tissues and cartilage that would potentially support, repair or augment diseased and damaged areas of the body.
Written by Springer

Chimpanzees of all ages and all sexes can learn the simple circular relationship between the three different hand signals used in the well-known game rock-paper-scissors.
Written by Dr Duane Thresher

Believe it or … believe it, in my last article Google, Columbia, NASA, Germany Censor Real Climatologists’ Emails I may not have been conspiracy-minded enough. (Yeah, yeah, I hate conspiracy theories too, but sometimes they really do happen.)
Written by Dr Duane Thresher

This article is intended for Columbia University and NASA as supporting evidence for an email I (Dr. Duane Thresher) sent them. However, I think America and the rest of the world would be interested too.
Emails announcing our earlier story Heil KlimaFuehrer Rahmstorf! were censored by Google, Columbia University, Germany and possibly NASA.
Written by Marc Morano

Study in JAMA links climate skepticism with vaccines: Claims ‘significant proportion of US is impervious to scientific facts’, says Climate Depot’s Marc Morano. Study infers skeptics are uneducated and ignorant.
Written by Pallab Ghosh
Image copyright: GETTY IMAGESScientists have solved the puzzle of the so-called “Frankenstein dinosaur”, which seems to consist of body parts from unrelated species. A new study suggests that it is in fact the missing link between plant-eating dinosaurs, such as Stegosaurus, and carnivorous dinosaurs, like T. rex.
Written by James Gallagher

A defensive mucus secreted by slugs has inspired a new kind of adhesive that could transform medicine, say scientists. The “bio-glue” is incredibly strong, moves with the body and crucially, sticks to wet surfaces.
The team at Harvard University have even used it to seal a hole in a pig’s heart. Experts have described the glue as “really cool” and said there would be “absolutely huge demand” for it.