Scientists have come a step closer to making multi-tasking ‘quantum’ computers, far more powerful than even today’s most advanced supercomputers
Quantum breakthrough could revolutionise computing
Written by BBC
Written by BBC
Scientists have come a step closer to making multi-tasking ‘quantum’ computers, far more powerful than even today’s most advanced supercomputers
Written by Michelle Perro, MD
Infertility, surrogacy, changing family structures, low milk production, inhospitable and toxic environments, stress, and a myriad of other factors are impacting breastfeeding babies.
Written by Joseph A Olson PE & John O'Sullivan
A lot has been happening in the world this past month and it was a great pleasure to join our friend, Jim Fetzer, in providing a round of some the news highlights from Principia Scientific International (PSI). Watch our video below.
Written by Teny Sahakian
Climate alarmism is “robbing” young Americans of their hopes and ambitions for the future, a geochemist and university professor said
Written by Ben Marlow
America has the entrepreneurial nous and vision of Elon Musk, as well as the financial and industrial might of Ford. With backing from Warren Buffett, China’s BYD is on the cusp of overtaking Tesla.
Written by Ancient Archaeology
Built 4,500 years ago during Egypt’s Old Kingdom, the pyramids of Giza are more than elaborate tombs — they’re also one of the historians’ best sources of insight into how the ancient Egyptians lived since their walls are covered with illustrations of agricultural practices, city life, and religious ceremonies.
Written by Jennifer Marohasy
John William Abbot versus Director of Meteorology was to be heard in the Administrative Appeals Tribunal, Brisbane, on Friday 3rd February 2023 – a focus of this series of blog posts.
Written by Farmers Weekly
The farming and processing of edible insects for human and animal consumption appears to be gaining in popularity. However, according to the UN Food and Agriculture Organization, there are risks to eating insects that have not been farmed with the correct biosecurity measures in place, and these risks are potentially dangerous to human and animal health.
Written by John Haller
Nobody living today can remember two significant events that occurred in September 1859. These events were separated by a 24 hour break.
Written by Dr Benny Peiser
A new paper published by the Global Warming Policy Foundation refutes alarmist claims about the state of the world’s coral reefs
Written by Ethan Huff
The UK government has launched a new program to manipulate and goad people into accepting “a net zero society” as the solution to so-called ‘climate change’
Written by Baxter Dmitry
Eggs are suddenly more dangerous than crack or heroin, according to the global elite who say they want to BAN people from consuming them for their own good
Written by Joel Smalley
I’ve been meaning to write a post about this for a while but keep getting distracted.
Written by H. Sterling Burnett
A recent story on NPR’s Morning Edition, titled “Climate change and a population boom could dry up the Great Salt Lake in 5 years,” bemoaned recent historically low levels of the Great Salt Lake (GSL), tying the lake’s decline to two factors: ‘climate change’ and population growth.
Written by Stephen Zwick
By weight, cattle do not produce the most methane. Insects do. There are a variety of insects, that also have methanogens in their digestive tracts, that produce methane
Written by Jack Montgomery
Basil Fawlty would be proud. There are currently 71 wind turbines in Scotland listed as being Faulty Towers.