
Governments are pushing the public to switch to smart vehicles to reduce ‘fossil fuel’ consumption, but there is also a second motive – surveillance
Written by Armstrong Economics

Governments are pushing the public to switch to smart vehicles to reduce ‘fossil fuel’ consumption, but there is also a second motive – surveillance
Written by Chris Morrison

Further alarming disclosures have come to light about the Met Office’s U.K. temperature measuring network following a recent freedom of information (FOI) request seeking details of its internal rating system for its 383 station-strong operation
Written by Justin Murray and Mises Wire

Since early 2022, the big buzz in the tech industry, and among laymen in the general public, has been “artificial intelligence.”
Written by Dr. Rich Swier

The US Surgeon General, Dr Vivek Murthy, just issued an official advisory warning against the stressful nature of parenting and labelling it “an urgent public health issue.”
Written by Robert Bryce

Hyping solar energy is one of America’s most renewable resources. For instance, in 1978, Ralph Nader declared that “everything will be solar in 30 years.”
Written by BBC

About 1,500 stretches of Welsh roads could be considered to have speed limits put back to 30mph a year after they were reduced to 20mph, BBC research shows
Written by Oscar L Martin

The Barakah nuclear power plant in the UAE has reached full capacity, which will now generate a staggering 40TWh of electricity annually
Written by News Roundup

Scientific American can barely conceal its relief that disaster looms, emailing that “Weeks of eerie quiet in the Atlantic Ocean basin are over.
Written by Dennis Kucinich

With assassination by pagers and electronic devices occurring in Lebanon, the weaponization of things electronic, the world has entered into a sphere of activity where there is no refuge, no safety, no security, and no privacy.
Written by Joshua Klein

In a historic move, Scientific American magazine has endorsed Democrat Vice President Kamala Harris for president.
Written by Pano Kanelos

On November 8, 2021, a college professor named Pano Kanelos set off what felt like a bomb in these pages when he announced that in a country with more than 4,000 colleges and universities, he was moving to Austin, Texas, to start a new one.
Written by Robert Bryce

On Saturday, I gave a 10-minute TED-style talk on energy humanism to about 300 high school student.
Written by Didi Rankovic
Written by Bret Swanson

Last week, Mario Draghi, the former president of the European Central Bank, sounded the economic alarm. In a 400-page white paper, Draghi warned an uncompetitive European economy faces “an existential challenge” of flagging dynamism and slow productivity growth
Written by Eduard Harinck

Scientists have discovered the cause of the massive tremors that left seismologists around the world in amazement last year
Written by James Alexander

The book of the year is The Scythian Empire by the American historian and scholar Christopher Beckwith.