
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 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 Kenneth Richard

What If Human Emissions Aren’t All That Influential? We have been led to believe that we can control the size of the ozone hole and both methane and CO2 concentrations with our emissions.
Written by British Antarctic Survey

The levels of microplastic particles accumulating in the Antarctic are much worse than expected, a team of experts has warned.
Written by Dr. Benny PIeser, GWPF, guest post

The apparent increase in flooding witnessed over the last decade appears in consideration to the long-term flood record not to be unprecedented; whilst the period since 2000 has been considered as flood-rich, the period 1970–2000 is “flood poor”, which may partly explain why recent floods are often perceived as extreme events.
Written by Tony Heller
June 19 used to be a hot day in the US prior to 1960, but temperatures have declined sharply over the past century. The five hottest June 19ths in the US were 1933, 1931 1910, 1936 and 1988 – the year Hansen predicted an increase in heatwaves before Congress.
Written by Natalie Dreier

Researchers working off the coast of Australia are cataloging rarely seen, and even some new, species that lurk in the depths of the ocean.
Written by Michael Harthorne

A new study shows lightning over the ocean–such as this strike in 2015 in California–can be much more powerful than that over land.
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.
Written by Fox News Science

Ten new planets outside our solar system that are likely the right size and temperature to potentially support life on them have been found by NASA’s planet-hunting telescope.
Written by Chris Brandt

Giant tech companies, like Google, Apple, and Amazon, believe that the next economic wave will be driven by artificial intelligence. Because of this, they have spent billions of dollars on research and development for the advancement of AI, a move that will place artificial intelligence in control of almost every sector of the society.
Written by Spencer P. Morrison

On May 31, 2017, the world’s first commercial atmospheric carbon-capture plant opened for business in Hinwil, Switzerland.
Written by Phys.org

South Korea’s new President Moon Jae-In vowed on Monday to scrap all plans to build new nuclear reactors as he seeks to steer Asia’s fourth-largest economy clear of atomic power.
Written by Léa Surugue

Ancient sacrificial victims discovered at the Chinese archaeological site of Yinxu, 500 km south of Beijing, were probably kept as war captives before they were killed, archaeologists have said.
Written by Charlie Osborne

SpaceX CEO Elon Musk has claimed that building a self-sustaining colony on Mars is necessary to our future survival as a species.