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Should Scott Atlas Sue His Detractors?

Should Scott Atlas Sue His Detractors?

Jeffrey A. Tucker aier.org Former Stanford professor and now White House advisor Scott Atlas has positioned himself against lockdowns and for widespread reopening of the economy, a position that is backed by high-prestige scientists around the world, including other colleagues at Stanford, Harvard, and Oxford, alongside many medical practitioners.

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Get Ready for the Big Chill

Get Ready for the Big Chill

Don’t throw away your winter woollies just yet. Contrary to the gibberings of the Krazy Klimate Kult, the climate threat that humans may have to deal with in the coming decades is not global warming at all. Instead, the opposite may well be nipping at our collective noses. In

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Coronavirus: Why Everyone Was Wrong

Coronavirus: Why Everyone Was Wrong

This article has been translated from German and was originally published in the Swiss magazine Weltwoche (World Week) on June 10th. The author, Beda M Stadler is the former director of the Institute for Immunology at the University of Bern, a biologist and professor emeritus. Why everyone was wrong The

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Climate Cultists Attack Another Inconvenient Truth-Teller

Climate Cultists Attack Another Inconvenient Truth-Teller

Thomas Kuhn’s The Structure of Scientific Revolutions was a highly influential essay in the Philosophy of Science. As it has turned out, not always in a good way. While Kuhn introduced such now-common terms as paradigm into the scientific lexicon, he also argued that science should be defined more

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Watching CO2 Feed the World

Watching CO2 Feed the World

David Wojick cfact.org David Wojick, Ph.D. is an independent analyst working at the intersection of science, technology and policy. Watching a child grow is seeing carbon dioxide in action. Plants turn CO2 into the food we eat to live and grow on. “You can’t live on air”

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Coronavirus Lockdown Reduced Seismic Activity around the World – New Study

Coronavirus Lockdown Reduced Seismic Activity around the World – New Study

Paula Koelemeijer Royal Holloway Stephen Hicks Imperial College London Seismic activity doesn’t just come from earthquakes, volcanoes and landslides. Everyday human activity also gives rise to vibrations that travel through the ground as seismic waves, something we call “anthropogenic noise”. When pandemic lockdown measures brought daily life to a

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Where Did We Come From?

Where Did We Come From?

It’s become a well-worn cliche that we are all made of stardust. The realisation by cosmologists that every atom of heavier elements like carbon in the universe was transmuted in the core of stars has prompted as much romance as it has science. But it remains true, for all

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