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While governments spend billions on CO₂ reduction, real environmental problems remain unresolved. The real environmental crisis is not climate change, but waste, polluted water and failing governance.
Germany is heading toward a serious gas crisis as storage levels plunge in the middle of winter, with some facilities nearly empty. While households are still protected, industry faces growing risks as the government remains largely silent.
Recent research shows that sea level projections are (significantly) higher than observations to date. This means that coastal infrastructure designs are generally over-dimensioned and therefore not cost-effective.
In this sharp analysis, economist Tilak Doshi explains why the UK’s electricity crisis is not caused by market failure but by the structural consequences of Net Zero policy.
In this opinion piece, Michelle Stirling explores the tension between climate policy and freedom, through the contrasting positions of Carney, Trump, and the ideas of Václav Havel and Václav Klaus.
As Clintel enters a new era under the leadership of Václav Klaus, his inaugural address challenges the foundations of global warming ideology and calls for a renewed commitment to rational, evidence-based climate debate.
In this analysis, Vijay Jayaraj argues that South Korea’s net zero policies are undermining energy security, threatening industrial stability and risking long-term economic decline.
In this essay on the crisis of modern science, Apostolos Efthymiadis argues that contemporary scientific culture has drifted from its philosophical foundations toward dogma and authority. Drawing on Aristotle’s epistemology, he challenges scientism, politicization, and consensus-thinking, and calls for a restoration of intellectual rigor and scientific humility.
In a recent ICSF/Clintel lecture, Professor Steven Koonin argued that global climate and energy policy is at a tipping point. After decades of emphasis on rapid and far-reaching emission reductions, he sees clear signs of a shift toward greater realism and pragmatism, including in climate reporting. After all, economic, technological, and social realities are becoming increasingly difficult to ignore.
In this analysis, Ralph B. Alexander challenges the science behind livestock methane emissions and argues that farmers are being targeted based on flawed assumptions and misleading metrics.
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