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The European effort to advance renewables is incinerated almost instantly by the combustion of fossil fuels elsewhere, says Samuel Furfari. It also leads to economic decline.
The new Energy secretary of the UK, Miatta Fahnbulleh, wants full Net Zero by 2030.
In this opinion piece, energy analyst Tilak Doshi argues that President Trump was right to challenge a new National Academy of Sciences report claiming to support climate litigation based on extreme weather attribution. According to Doshi, the report blurs the line between independent scientific advice and advocacy for climate lawsuits.
Despite years of predictions that coal would soon disappear, global coal consumption continues to reach new record highs. Vijay Jayaraj examines why rising electricity demand, energy security concerns, and geopolitical realities are driving a renewed reliance on coal despite the rapid expansion of renewable energy.
Are net-zero climate policies based on sound science? Professor William A. van Wijngaarden examines observational climate data to show why the evidence does not support radical net-zero policies.
In a series of articles on extreme weather attribution, physicist Ralph B. Alexander examines whether observational evidence supports claims that weather extremes are becoming more frequent or intense. Following his previous article on the methodology behind attribution studies, this installment focuses on heat waves and the historical temperature record.
During a lecture in Oslo on June 30, 2026, Professor Seok Soon Park, a leading South Korean environmental scientist and Clintel Ambassador for South Korea, presented a comprehensive critique of the climate models used by the IPCC. Drawing on decades of experience in environmental modeling, he argued that these models have fundamental scientific limitations and function more as "fear-mongering machines" than reliable tools for predicting future climate.
Danish scientist Henrik Svensmark, known for his controversial research on cosmic rays and cloud formation, has been dismissed by his university in Copenhagen after years of internal conflict. In an interview with the Danish newspaper Berlingske, he described the decision as “a death blow” to his research.
During the ARC Conference 2026, American physicist Steven Koonin argued that there is "a very significant gap" between what climate science actually says and what the public has been told it says. The former science adviser to President Barack Obama calls for a more honest debate about climate science, scientific uncertainty and climate policy.
In this commentary, energy analyst Tilak Doshi examines the growing debate over climate messaging within the Democratic Party. He argues that political leaders are quietly retreating from climate alarmism as voters become increasingly concerned about the costs of decarbonisation.
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