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Robert L. Bradley Jr. explores why the Paris Climate Agreement is faltering—and why James Hansen may have been right all along.
Author Michelle Stirling offers a sharp analysis of Catherine McKenna’s new COP30-aligned report, challenging its claims, assumptions, and implications for climate policy and energy realities.
In his newsletter, Dr Fritz Vahrenholt reports on the stalled climate diplomacy in Belém, the global increase in the use of fossil fuels and the risks of the planned tropical forest fund for taxpayers.
Brazil's president opened COP30 vowing truth would save the planet. These ones might sting.
In his latest commentary, consultant-turned-analyst Vijay Jayaraj unveils how the advisory elite is only now coming to terms with the real-world constraints of global energy systems. According to Jayaraj, the delay reveals a systemic disconnect between economic theory and energy reality.
In his latest piece, journalist Chris Morrison exposes how more than half of the balsa wood used in wind turbine blades is being illegally logged in Amazonian rainforests, calling into question the ecological credentials of green energy expansion.
On October 17, 2025, CERES co-team leader, Dr. Willie Soon, gave a presentation at Hillsdale College’s 19th Annual Free Market Forum in North Carolina. In this video, we show Dr. Soon’s presentation that was entitled, “The importance of fossil fuels and CO2: A scientific perspective”.
Science-Climate-Energy asked Samuel Furfari to present the thesis of his latest book, The Truth About the COPs, 30 years of illusions, a rigorous and documented analysis of the successive failures of this process, that questions the relevance of its perpetuation.
At just five years old, the journal Science of Climate Change is now experiencing remarkable growth, rapidly establishing itself as a peer-reviewed platform in the climate-science landscape.
The White House Effect is Netflix’s one-sided new climate documentary. It will surely go down well with many (young) Netflix viewers because, you see, (American) politicians did and do nothing about the climate problem, under the influence of ‘the oil industry’. If only that were true.
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