Clintel News Climate Intelligence (Clintel) is an independent foundation informing people about climate change and climate policies. World Climate Declaration.
Japan now stands firm against the climate dogma to secure its industrial future, Vijay Jayaraj explains.
The leading Danish business newspaper, Børsen, recently featured both climate alarmism and a response to it from climate realist Karl Iver Dahl-Madsen. According to him, this is a cause for cautious optimism.
As the Friends of Science Society celebrates its 24ᵗʰ year of operation, they issue a debate challenge on climate and Net Zero targets, to the upstart UN “Friends of Science” group, described in this report by Inside Climate News on the Bonn Climate Conference.
Will Germany's gas storage facilities be sufficient for the coming winter? In his latest newsletter, Dr. Fritz Vahrenholt analyzes the unusually low storage levels and explains why political decisions could increasingly jeopardize Germany's gas supply.
The U.S. Global Change Research Program has a new boss: Dr. Matthew Wielicki. He is a former University of Alabama geochemist, a self-described professor in exile, who spends a fair amount of time questioning mainstream climate science online. He will now oversee the program’s flagship product, the congressionally mandated National Climate Assessment.
There is a highly influential lobbying group in Europe, founded and based in The Hague, which you have never heard of: the European Climate Foundation. With an annual budget of hundreds of millions of euros, funded by American billionaires, it successfully lobbies for climate neutrality in Europe. Yet the media remains deafeningly silent on this group
Nicola Scafetta recently talked about his new book Frontiers of Climate Science: Solar Variability, Cycles and Model Uncertainty on Tom Nelson’s podcast. The book is an attempt to encourage a broader discussion about the uncertainties that remain in climate science and the limitations of contemporary global climate models.
For two decades, the EU Emissions Trading System (EU ETS) has been at the heart of the European Union's climate policy. Yet Samuel Furfari, former senior official at the European Commission's Directorate-General for Energy and emeritus professor of energy geopolitics, argues that the system rests on shaky legal foundations, undermines Europe's competitiveness and has evolved into an expensive political instrument. His conclusion is clear: the EU Emissions Trading System should be abolished.
Extreme weather attribution studies claim to determine how much human-caused climate change influences individual events such as hurricanes, floods and heatwaves. In this article, Ralph B. Alexander examines the scientific methods behind these studies and questions whether their conclusions are supported by reliable evidence.
UNESCO has once again decided not to place the Great Barrier Reef on its "In Danger" World Heritage List. Yet much of the international coverage continues to focus on climate warnings rather than on the broader picture of coral recovery. In this opinion article, Australian commentator Jo Nova argues that political narratives increasingly overshadow the underlying monitoring data. Drawing on Peter Ridd's analysis of Australian Institute of Marine Science (AIMS) data, she contends that the Great Barrier Reef remains in far better condition than is commonly portrayed.
Stay up to date with the most important updates on climate and our research.
follow us:
2026 © Climate intelligence Foundation
support us
Stay up to date with the most important updates on climate and our research.
