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Report from The International Conference of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Budapest by Demetris Koutsoyiannis
With clear scientific storytelling, Ralph B. Alexander highlights how the Younger Dryas ended in a burst of natural warming far faster than what we observe today. His article raises compelling questions about the drivers of abrupt climate change in Earth’s history.
“This is undoubtedly an essential text that perfectly illustrates the perverse functioning of the IPCC: cherry picking, alarmist summaries betraying the uncertainties of scientists, the sidelining of critical studies, et cetera.”
This article by Tilak Doshi challenges the widely held assumption that wind and solar power are inherently ‘cheap’ — arguing that when their full life-cycle costs, material demands and intermittency are accounted for, renewables may be far more expensive than commonly claimed.
Australia’s green energy experiment has left millions of its citizens with a shaky power grid, serving as a case study on how blind allegiance to climate dogma leads to economic and social turmoil.
Former Czech President Václav Klaus appointed President of [...]
The silent, gleaming chassis of an electric vehicle (EV) glides through a pristine forest or a spotless, futuristic city. The message is simple: The driver is saving the planet. It is a narrative built on a convenient, calculated omission.
Bovaer is being hailed as the miracle that will make cows climate-friendly—but the data behind it may be more bovine than scientific.
What if we celebrate Thanksgiving with a tribute to global warming and the relative abundance of carbon dioxide (CO2) in our atmosphere? An outrageously scandalous thought, right? To propose we honor what global elites and their compliant media insist are bringing on certain doom. Yet, this is precisely what sound thinking demands.
Before we declare a ‘climate crisis,’ perhaps we need a clear definition — grounded not in fear, but in evidence. This piece argues for quantifiable metrics over rhetoric.
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