News
Deployable Energy’s new compact nuclear reactor
The American company Deployable Energy has developed a compact nuclear reactor in a very short space of time. Energy and climate expert Andy May is enthusiastic about it.
The Energy Nobody Counts
We spend a great deal of time discussing how much energy our electricity systems can “produce” but far less attention is given to a different question: how much energy does it take to build them in the first place? Energy expert dr. Lars Schernikau explains why this is important.
“Svensmark’s research must continue”
Henrik Svensmark has lost his position at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU), and the research field he helped establish is being significantly downgraded. Now private donors, companies, philanthropic foundations and research funders around the world have an opportunity to demonstrate whether they genuinely support scientific freedom – including research where the politically convenient answer is not known in advance, says Karl Iver Dahl-Madsen.
How Roger Pielke Jr. Became Voldemort in Climate Science
Climate scientist and public-policy scholar Roger Pielke Jr. argues that the climate debate has become increasingly detached from the underlying evidence. In a wide-ranging interview on the Love Journalism show, Pielke discussed extreme weather, climate scenarios, decarbonisation, energy policy, political polarisation, journalism and his transition from academia to becoming one of Substack’s most widely read climate writers.
No Evidence Weather Extremes Are Becoming More Frequent or Intense: (3) Floods
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 droughts, this installment focuses on floods.
The Biggest Garbage Heaps in Human History
So much for the lies about clean, renewable, sustainable energy. Where will all the trash go? Cumulative global wind garbage (blades only) is projected to reach 200,000,000 tons by 2050 and cumulative global solar trash, 78,000,000 tons, says Paul Driessen.
News
Deployable Energy’s new compact nuclear reactor
The American company Deployable Energy has developed a compact nuclear reactor in a very short space of time. Energy and climate expert Andy May is enthusiastic about it.
The Energy Nobody Counts
We spend a great deal of time discussing how much energy our electricity systems can “produce” but far less attention is given to a different question: how much energy does it take to build them in the first place? Energy expert dr. Lars Schernikau explains why this is important.
“Svensmark’s research must continue”
Henrik Svensmark has lost his position at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU), and the research field he helped establish is being significantly downgraded. Now private donors, companies, philanthropic foundations and research funders around the world have an opportunity to demonstrate whether they genuinely support scientific freedom – including research where the politically convenient answer is not known in advance, says Karl Iver Dahl-Madsen.
How Roger Pielke Jr. Became Voldemort in Climate Science
Climate scientist and public-policy scholar Roger Pielke Jr. argues that the climate debate has become increasingly detached from the underlying evidence. In a wide-ranging interview on the Love Journalism show, Pielke discussed extreme weather, climate scenarios, decarbonisation, energy policy, political polarisation, journalism and his transition from academia to becoming one of Substack’s most widely read climate writers.
No Evidence Weather Extremes Are Becoming More Frequent or Intense: (3) Floods
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 droughts, this installment focuses on floods.
The Biggest Garbage Heaps in Human History
So much for the lies about clean, renewable, sustainable energy. Where will all the trash go? Cumulative global wind garbage (blades only) is projected to reach 200,000,000 tons by 2050 and cumulative global solar trash, 78,000,000 tons, says Paul Driessen.
