by Lucas Bergkamp On the 12th of November, the Hague Court of Appeal ruled in the “climate case of the century” that Milieudefensie (“FoE”) filed against Shell in 2019...

by Frank Bosse Neither the trend analysis nor the model-observation comparison supports the conclusions of the attribution study that found: “The combined change, attributable to human-induced climate...

by Dan Hughes This post challenges the conventional framework for simulating meltwater flows on glaciers and ice sheets. Increased melting rates due to potential increases in temperature would add...

by Leigh Haugen AI’s role in amplifying dominant narratives will continue to stifle dissent, limit open debate, and impose restrictive controls on society...

by Dr. Joachim Dengler This post is the second of two extracts from the paper Improvements and Extension of the Linear Carbon Sink Model. Introduction – The linear carbon sink model has a limitation...

by Bruce Peachey and Nobuo Maeda Contemporary climate models only include the impact of water vapor as positive feedback on warming; the impact of direct anthropogenic emissions of water vapor has...

by Joachim Dengler This post is the first of two extracts from the paper Improvements and Extension of the Linear Carbon Sink Model. Introduction – Modelling the Carbon Cycle of the Atmosphere...

By Javier Vinós The climate event of 2023 was truly exceptional, but the prevailing catastrophism about climate change hinders its proper scientific analysis. I present arguments that support the...

by Judith Curry Today I’m participating in a panel on K-12 education, hosted by the National Association of Scholars. You can watch the event on youtube. The even is launching a new document...

By Javier Vinós Part I in this series on the Sun and climate described how we know that the Sun has been responsible for some of the major climate changes that have occurred over the past 11,000...

by Judith Curry Last January, I visited Prager U in California.  I recorded several videos.  Science.feedback.org has done a fact check on my 5 minute video, which is the topic of this post Here...

by Javier Vinós Part 2 of a 3-part series. Part I is here. The effect of the Sun on climate has been debated for 200 years. The basic problem is that when we study the past, we observe strong climatic...

by Judith Curry My talk on Climate Uncertainty and Risk, presented at the Annual GWPF Lecture Video of the presentation [here].  My ppt slides can be downloaded here [ GWPF uncert & risk (2)]....

by Javier Vinós Part I of a three part series. The Sun is a variable star and the amount of energy it emits varies from month to month, year to year, and century to century. One of the manifestations...

by Judith Curry “Europe’s highest human rights court ruled Tuesday that countries must better protect their people from the consequences of climate change , siding with a group of older Swiss...

by Javier Vinós The unlikely volcano, the warmest year, and the collapse of the polar vortex. The climate events of 2022-24 have been were truly extraordinary. From an unlikely undersea volcanic...

by Judith Curry The latest developments. Some new filings from Mark Steyn: New Trial: https://www.steynonline.com/documents/14131.pdf Judgment as Matter of Law: https://www.steynonline.com/documents/14132.pdf...

The United Nations’ Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) published their latest assessment report (AR6) in 2021. In 2023, the Clintel Foundation published a report which criticizes...

By Planning Engineer     Russ Schussler “Renewable good, non-renewable bad” is far too simplistic and unfortunately influential Previous posts have argued that renewable does...

By Planning Engineer  (Russ Schussler) “Renewables”:  some resources support a healthy grid, other challenge it The first part of this series discussed some of the shortcomings of the renewable/nonrenewable...