Science

        Bill Gates is actively financing and promoting new untested vaccines supposed to keep us at least somewhat safe from a ‘ghastly” death from the novel coronavirus and

Alert COVID-19: RNA-Type Vaccines Which Modify the Human Genome. Crackdown on Free Speech By Peter Koenig Global Research, December 04, 2020 Theme: Intelligence, Science and Medicine   New This first video interview may be one

  The particles we’re made of About 99 percent of your body is made up of atoms of hydrogen, carbon, nitrogen and oxygen. … The hydrogen atoms in you were produced in the big bang, and the carbon, nitrogen

This Is What The COVID-19 Virus Looks Like Under The Microscope   JACINTA BOWLER 14 FEBRUARY 2020 Having caused an extensive health scare and over 1,000 deaths so far, the COVID-19 virus (also unofficially

FROSTY’S RAMBLINGS A blue-blooded ally in battling coronavirus PETER FROST unveils some less well reported ramifications of the coronavirus pandemic   This 10-eyed “living fossil” isn’t actually a crab at

        The COVID-19 vaccine… Is this THE final goal of this crisis, to impose a compulsory vaccination on everyone, with a biometric health passport and without it,

  Potential sign of alien life detected on inhospitable Venus By Will Dunham 5 MIN READ  SEPTEMBER 14, 20204:07 PMUPDATED AN HOUR AGO WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Scientists said on Monday they

  “It was even more wrong to claim that the population would not already have some immunity against this virus.” The immune response to the virus is stronger than everyone

  “It was even more wrong to claim that the population would not already have some immunity against this virus.” The immune response to the virus is stronger than everyone

Suspected sightings of ‘murder hornets’ in English city fuel fears of species’ spread 15 Jun, 2020 14:34   (L) The Asian giant hornet © Wikipedia / I, KENPEI; (R) Giant

What is man according to Karl Marx? In the 1844 Manuscripts the young Marx wrote: Man is directly a natural being. As a natural being and as a living natural being he is on

  Ed Rooksby Most conservatives see it as ‘common sense’ that humans are selfishly competitive – but things looked different pre-capitalism   Sat 20 Nov 2010 15.00 GMTFirst published on Sat 20

  The planet, called Proxima b, is approximately 4.2 light years away. If it has water and oxygen, it could potentially be home to alien life Adam Smith @adamndsmith  5 hours

 V      THE DAILY NEWSLETTER     Covid-19 news: UK economy shrank at fastest pace since 2008 Published: 14 May 2020 The latest coronavirus news updated every day including coronavirus cases,

SCIENTISTS ARE SEARCHING FOR THE SOURCE OF THE DISEASE AND WUHAN MARKET LIKE ALL MARKETS ATTRACTS BUYERS AND SELLERS COUNTRY AND WORLD WIDE. THIS VIRUS WAS UNABLE TO BECOME CONTAGIOUS

First Molecular Evidence for Bat Betacoronavirus in Mindanao Nikki Vanesa T. Tampon1, Ysabela Marie C. Rabaya1, Kameela Monique A. Malbog1,Sammer C. Burgos1, Michael G. Bacus1, Kemuel Libre Jr.1, Agape Shelley

Prove Trump and the polluters are no match for this movement. Support and strengthen the resistance!  DONATE TODAY I’ve been an environmental activist for about 25 years and I have

World’s first human-sheep hybrids pave way for diabetes cure and mass organ transplants   A team at Stanford University successfully grew embryos inside a surrogate for three weeks which had

Ancient Britons Had ‘Dark To Black’ Skin Reveals Cheddar Man DNA ‘People define themselves by which country they’re from, and they assume that their ancestors were just like them.’ TECH 

  A new study shows that a global temperature increase of more than 1.5 degrees celsius will mean that dry air will increase significantly, which can intensify desertification and crop

  Cornell Chronicle   Topics Campus & Community All Stories In the News Expert Quotes Ezra Magazine Chris Kitchen/University Photography Dorothy Roberts, professor of law, Africana studies and sociology at

Ford to establish new company with China’s Zotye to build electric vehicles   (People’s Daily Online)     August 23, 2017 (file photo) Ford Motor on Aug. 22 said in

      DRINKING ALCOHOL IMPROVES MEMORY, STUDY CLAIMS In certain situations   RACHEL HOSIE Many of us have woken up the morning after the night before with a fuzzy

  There was never any doubt that Britain would need to incorporate nuclear power   to keep the lights on and the electric motors running.   Scientists have made the

  Science Museum gets a piece of visitors’ minds after male/female brain comparison Published time: 14 Sep, 2016 16:06Edited time: 14 Sep, 2016 16:09   An interactive exhibition at London’s

It’s a common joke that “cow farts” are a major cause of greenhouse gases, but it’s a joke that would be a lot funnier if it wasn’t, well, pretty much

    “No Fracking In Areas Of Radon Gas”   says The Radical    http://www.ukradon.org/  – “Is Your House Hospital or place of Work affected?” “Radon Gas – High Levels

  See the Rachel Dolezal Hardtalk Interview   Movement out of Africa 1. Homo sapiens2. Neanderthals3. Early hominids The accepted[9] theory is that there were two dispersals.[16][33] an early one

The Human Body is a treasure trove of mysteries, one that still confounds doctors and scientists about how it works.   It’s not an overstatement to say that every part

Examples of Environmental Carcinogens Home > Environment & Health > Confronting Toxics   Arsenic Asbestos Benzene BisphenolA (BPA) Chromium Hexavalent compounds Dioxins Formaldehyde Polybrominated diphenylethers (PBDEs) Polycyclicaromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) Vinyl Chloride Arsenic is a naturally

Building a Wind   Tower – 53 Loads of Concrete ? Try reverting that area back to food producing land we need so badly (Even a heavy bomb would not blow

                                                       Avaaz.org – The World in Action    Click to pledge what you can now: £3    £4    £6    £9     £15 Pledge other amount                                           Dear friends,

Carl Djerassi, chemist who developed the birth control pill, dies at age 91 Scientist led the team that in 1951 produced a synthetic molecule that ultimately helped transform sexual practices

Sir David Attenborough interview: The one question about life that still baffles him Speaking at the launch of his new series Natural Curiosities at London Zoo, the broadcaster is lost

Homo erectus engraving could re-write human history, and might show art began 300,000 years earlier than we knew     New ‘drawing’ is more than 300,000 years older any other

​Fracking toxins may be as dangerous as tobacco, asbestos & thalidomide – UK chief scientist The effects of fracking could be as dangerous as asbestos, thalidomide, or tobacco toxins, the

Scientists predict green energy revolution after incredible new graphene discoveries Recently discovered wonder-material could have major new applications Steve Connor Wednesday 26 November 2014 A recently discovered form of carbon

  Can chocolate boost memory? Only in insane amounts   Here’s one for chocoholics to chew on. After consuming drinks enriched with compounds found in cocoa beans for three months,

Human or Inhumane   The universe is a dangerous place too   That is assuming we all exist and are not figures of others imagination   The Human Universe makes

Iranian woman wins maths’ top prize, the Fields medal 20:32 12 August 2014 by Dana Mackenzie New Scientist   A woman has won the maths world’s “Nobel prize” for the

World’s poor need grid power, not just solar panels 04 August 2014 by Fred Pearce New Scientist Small-is-beautiful electricity can’t power a way out of poverty; big energy is either

No shale gas potential in Weald basin, concludes British Geological Survey Ministers deny hyping UK potential after BGS says only a fraction of Weald oil reserves is recoverable Terry Macalister

Turning back time: ageing reversed in mice 17:52 19 December 2013 by Laasya Samhita New Scientist     Imagine if we could turn back time. A team that has identified

There’s no resting place for the human race 19 December 2013 New Scientist This year, many fixed points in the human condition have begun to look distinctly movable Read more:

How heat from trains and sewers can warm our homes 05 December 2013 by Paul Marks New Scientist Europe wastes more heat than it uses to keep buildings warm. Now

Mandela’s unsung legacy of science in Africa 06:56 06 December 2013 by Calestous Juma New Scientist Nelson Mandela died yesterday at the age of 95. He knew well the importance

Study unveils differences in men, women’s neural wiring Tue Dec 3, 2013 7:31PM GMT A study has identified remarkable differences in the neural wiring of men and women that clarifies