In the first IPCC Assessment Report published by Cambridge University Press in 1991, a schematic diagram showed a climate history for one thousand years with the warmest period on record about one thousand years ago.

The scenarios driving climate projections — the foundational assumptions about our collective future — described a world so removed from plausible reality that the projections built on them tell us more about a hypothetical future than about the one we are actually navigating.

Governments, banks and other institutions have based policies on models unconnected to reality.

Curtin-Burgess ask a straightforward question: Can we actually measure how climate affects the economy from the historical record? Their answer is no.

For years, those who questioned the calamity of climate change were treated like pariahs. Now, their day of vindication has come.

... how it came to be that those leading the U.S. government have come to view scientists and universities as an enemy, which should be destroyed ...

Die Theorie von Ferenc Miskolczi stellt eine radikale Alternative zum konventionellen Verständnis des Treibhauseffekts der Erde dar. Sie postuliert einen selbstregulierenden atmosphärischen Mechanismus, der eine Erwärmung durch Treibhausgase wie CO2 begrenzt.

Two new studies show that the Earth’s climate is far more complex than often acknowledged, reminding us of the importance of pragmatic energy and climate policies.