
A new system devised by MIT engineers could provide a low-cost source of drinking water for parched cities around the world while also cutting power plant operating costs.
Written by David L. Chandler | MIT News Office

A new system devised by MIT engineers could provide a low-cost source of drinking water for parched cities around the world while also cutting power plant operating costs.
Written by Michael Shellenberger
Written by Sarah Stamper University of Liverpool

Using previously unavailable data, scientists at the University of Lancaster confirm a correlation between the movement of plate tectonics on the Earth’s surface, the flow of mantle above the Earth’s core and the rate of reversal of the Earth’s magnetic field which has long been hypothesized.
Written by Mac Slavo

A private company in the United Kingdom says it has successfully tested its prototype nuclear fusion reactor at temperatures that are hotter than the Sun. The company hopes to use the nuclear fusion reactor to start supplying energy in 2030.
Written by Lindau Nobel Laureates Meetings

Nobel Laureate, Ivar Giaever: In 2008 I participated on a panel at the Lindau meeting discussing “Global Warming” and to prepare, I looked into the subject using the internet. I found that the general belief is that the average surface temperature over the whole earth for a whole year has increased from ~288 oK to 288.8 oK in roughly 150 years, i.e. 0.3{154653b9ea5f83bbbf00f55de12e21cba2da5b4b158a426ee0e27ae0c1b44117} and that it is due to increased CO2. If this is true, it means to me that the temperature has been amazingly stable.
Written by Donna Laframboise

SPOTLIGHT: Yesterday, I was supposed to feel guilty about my carbon footprint. Today it’s my plastic footprint.
Written by www.investors.com

Environment: It has become an article of faith in the U.S. that recycling is a good thing. But evidence is piling up that recycling is a waste of time and money, and a bit of a fraud.
Written by CO2 is Life

(left) A healthy ocean snail has a transparent shell with smoothly contoured ridges. (right) A shell exposed to more acidic, corrosive waters is cloudy, ragged, and pockmarked with ‘kinks’ and weak spots. Photos courtesy Nina Bednarsek, NOAA PMEL.
Written by Jamie Spry

“HE who controls the past controls the future. He who controls the present controls the past.” – George Orwell
BEFORE NASA climate was completely captured by the radical environmental movement and grant-gleefully sold their soul to the widely debunked “97% of scientists believe that CO2 is the climate control knob” groupthink-consensus-virus, they knew perfectly well that the sun controlled Earth’s climate.
Written by Joanne Nova

After half-a-billion-million years of climate change, I’m shocked, shocked I tell you, that life on Earth (and specifically corals) have so many ways to cope with the climate changing.
After all, it’s natural (if you are trained by Greenpeace) to assume that corals can only survive in a world with one constant stable temperature just like they never had.
Written by Jonathan Lee

The IceCube laboratory at the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station, Antarctica. Photograph: www.icecube.wisc.edu
We’ve all heard of CERN and the strange mysterious things happening at the site of the largest machine in human history. But most folks don’t realize that the ice sheet in Antarctica is also being used as a large particle detector.
Written by John O'Sullivan

As ever-more peer-reviewed studies prove carbon dioxide is not our climate’s control knob a stubborn clique of ‘lukewarmers’ persist in defending the discredited greenhouse gas theory. Why?
Written by CO2 is Life

One of the most difficult concepts for people to understand is that science doesn’t prove theories, science is the process that disproves theories.
Written by Dr Klaus L E Kaiser

In Grimm brothers’ world-famous mythical story about “Hänsel and Gretel” in the forest, their answer to the witch’s question about the strange sound she heard, was “Der Wind, der Wind, das himmlische Kind” (the wind, the wind, the heavenly child).
Written by Maddie Stone

Antarctica is being pulled apart by an ancient rift system deep in Earth’s continental crust.
Written by Jason Hopkins

Outright bans on plastics have an overall negative effect on the environment, and recycling initiatives make for better solutions, according to an Independent Institute report.