In this in-depth interview, economist and statistician Ross McKitrick discusses climate models, uncertainty, and whether the public climate debate is as scientifically balanced as often claimed. He also reflects on his role as a co-author of the recent U.S. Department of Energy report. The post Ross McKitrick on Climate Models, Economic Impacts, and the DOE Report appeared first on Clintel.
In this article, energy expert Samuel Furfari explains how recent changes in primary energy statistics are fundamentally reshaping the way the energy transition is presented and understood. These methodological shifts reveal that the contribution of renewables has long been overstated in widely cited global data. The post How Primary Energy Statistics Are Reshaping the Energy Transition Narrative appeared first on Clintel.
Energy analyst Vijay Jayaraj explains how the UK’s climate agenda has driven up electricity prices, weakened industry, and created real economic hardship for British families. The post Britain’s Climate Crusade Is Creating an Economic Disaster appeared first on Clintel.
Energy expert Stephen Eule explains why President Trump’s withdrawal from the UNFCCC climate treaty is justified, and why the global climate process has fundamentally failed. The post Trump withdraws from UN climate treaty: Why the UNFCCC no longer works appeared first on Clintel.
Net zero policy is rapidly becoming a tax on the air we breathe, while ignoring humanity’s deep dependence on hydrocarbons. Without fossil fuels, modern civilization, public health and global prosperity simply cannot function. The post The Net Zero Transition Is a Tax on the Air You Breathe appeared first on Clintel.
Canada’s energy policy is colliding with economic reality, as a new pipeline agreement exposes the limits of net zero ideology. Oil, gas and energy abundance remain indispensable to the Canadian economy and its future prosperity. The post Canada Returns to Energy Reality as Pipeline Deal Exposes Net Zero Illusion appeared first on Clintel.
In this interview with the Hungarian magazine Demokrata, Professor Demetris Koutsoyiannis reflects on science, truth, and climate discourse following his lecture at the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. He offers a critical perspective on current climate narratives and emphasizes the role of natural processes in shaping the climate. The post Interview with Demetris Koutsoyiannis: “The Climate Is Regulated by Nature” appeared first on Clintel.
Climath 2025 is a comprehensive collection of all Climath posts published by Demetris Koutsoyiannis during 2024 and 2025. This volume preserves critical reflections on climate science, academic discourse, censorship, and intellectual freedom in a durable, archivable format. The post Climath 2025: A Complete Collection of All Climath Posts by Demetris Koutsoyiannis appeared first on Clintel.
Europe’s reaction to the arrest of Nicolás Maduro reveals deep misunderstandings about the oil industry, energy geopolitics and economic reality. Professor Samuele Furfari explains why EU media narratives distort the truth about Venezuela and oil. The post EU Outrage Over Maduro Arrest Exposes Deep Ignorance About the Oil Industry appeared first on Clintel.
In this article, Dr. Matthew Wielicki examines official disaster data from the past 25 years, which show no increase in global extreme weather events despite rising CO₂ levels and record temperatures. The analysis explores what the climate data reveal and why they challenge prevailing climate narratives. The post 25 Years of Climate Data Show No Increase in Weather Disasters appeared first on Clintel.
Climatologist Roy W. Spencer, PhD examines tropical tropospheric temperature trends (1979–2025) and finds a persistent gap between climate model projections and observations from satellites and radiosondes. His analysis raises questions about climate sensitivity and model reliability. The post Climate Models vs Observations: Tropical Troposphere Trends 1979–2025 appeared first on Clintel.
This article is the English translation of an analysis originally published in the German newsletter of Professor Fritz Vahrenholt. It examines how the Berlin blackout exposes structural weaknesses in Germany’s energy transition. The post The Berlin Blackout and the Fragility of Germany’s Energy Transition appeared first on Clintel.
