Skip to content
No results
  • About the Journal
  • About us
    • Privacy Policy GDPR
  • Articles
  • Completed Volumes
  • Editorial board
  • Editorial Board
  • Home
  • Home_org
  • Mission & Editorial Policy
  • News
  • Papers
    • Articles
    • Essay
    • Volumes and issues 
    • Comments
    • Linked datasets 
    • Debate
    • Proceedings
    • Book Reviews
    • In Memoriam
  • Recent Papers
  • Submission guidelines
    • How to submit
    • Word template
    • Rules for referees
Science of climate change
  • Editorial Board
  • Submission guidelines
    • How to submit
    • Word template
    • Rules for referees
  • Volumes and issues
    • Volume 5.4 October 2025
    • Volume 5.3 December 2025
    • Volume 5.2 June 2025
    • Volume 5.1 June 2025
    • Volume 4.4 December 2024
    • Volume 4.3 December 2024
    • Volume 4.2 December 2024
    • Volume 4.1 June 2024
    • Volume 3.5 December 2023
    • Volume 3.4 December 2023
    • Volume 3.3 September 2023
    • Volume 3.2 June 2023
    • Volume 3.1 March 2023
    • Volume 2.3 December 2022
    • Volume 2.2 June 2022
    • Volume 2.1 March 2022
    • Volume 1.2 December 2021
    • Volume 1.1 August 2021
  • Papers
    • Recent Papers
    • Articles
    • Review Articles
    • Essay
    • Comments
    • Debate
    • Proceedings
    • Book Reviews
    • In Memoriam
    • Linked datasets 
  • About us
  • About the Journal
  • Mission & Editorial Policy
  • Essay, News, Recent Papers, Volume 6.1

Shelley: Are we in the Midst of a Climate Crisis? – NO

It is a simple and seductive argument: (1) we are burning fossil fuels and emitting CO 2 into the atmosphere; (2) CO2 is a greenhouse gas; (3) the amount of CO2 in the atmosphere is increasing; (4) the world is…

  • jan
  • 18 May, 2026
  • News, Procedings, Recent Papers, Valume 6.2

Garbai et. al: Absorption of Thermal Radiation in the Atmosphere in the Presence of CO₂

The paradigmatic challenges of our time include the presence of greenhouse gases in the atmos- phere, their influence on the Earth’s climate, global warming, and the green transition. The assessment of these issues and their relative importance divides the scientific…

  • jan
  • 17 May, 2026
  • Comments, News, Recent Papers, Volume 6.1

Klaus: Clintel and Climate Change: A Few Remarks from a Klimarealist

Professor Kvalheim, Distinguished Audience, Ladies and Gentlemen, many thanks for bringing me to Norway. As the recently appointed second president of Clintel, I have received several invitations from Clintel supporters in foreign countries, but yours is the first I have…

  • jan
  • 15 May, 2026
  • News, Procedings, Recent Papers, Valume 6.2

Szarka: What is Climate Science?

Around the world, in the field of environment, as connected to energy and climate, many common concepts are inherently confusing or have become confused. This paper highlights some of the related contradictions in such very basic concepts as science, climate,…

  • jan
  • 12 May, 2026
  • Articles, News, Recent Papers, Volume 6.1

Humlum: The State of the Climate 2025 Global and Arctic

Real observations show a slight decrease of global temperature in 2025 compared with the previous ten years. Some stations in the Arctic show warming, but most are fairly stable. The Arctic Ocean is cooling to considerable depth, while the tropical…

  • jan
  • 9 May, 2026
  • News, Procedings, Recent Papers, Valume 6.2

Zharkova: Modern Grand Solar Minimum (2020-2053)

The two Principal Components (eigen vectors) derived with Principal Component Analysis from the solar background magnetic field defining two largest magnetic waves of the poloidal field of the Sun are shown to be generated in two layers by the solar…

  • jan
  • 7 May, 2026
  • News, Procedings, Recent Papers, Valume 6.2

Báder: Surface Energy Balance of the Danube Region

The surface of the Earth is heated by solar radiation (shortwave radiation) passing through the atmosphere. The air near the earth’s surface is heated from below using this energy converting the shortwave radiation to other forms. According to the law…

  • jan
  • 5 May, 2026
  • News, Procedings, Recent Papers, Valume 6.2

Szarka: Conference “Beyond the Climate Change Consensus”

This is an introductory article to the papers based on presentations at the conference “Beyond the Climate Change Consensus” (BCCC, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, December 8, 2025) and its pre-event. It was a unique symbol: unprecedented for a country’s national…

  • jan
  • 2 May, 2026
  • Articles, News, Recent Papers, Volume 6.1

Ollila: Radiative Forcing of Water Vapour and its Use in Climate Models

Corrigendum In Ollila (2025) there is a spelling error in the manuscript. Equation (2) in the corrected form is:RF = -60.01 +18.435 * ln(HTPW) [Wm-2]This error has had no impact on the results since the right form of equation (2)…

  • jan
  • 11 March, 2026
  • Articles, News, Recent Papers, Volume 6.1

Cohler et. al: Earth Energy Imbalance Assessment

Global ocean heat content (OHC) anomalies and derived Earth Energy Imbalance (EEI) estimates, central to contemporary climate assessments including IPCC AR6, are constructed through processes that violate the scientific method. These metrics rely almost exclusively on temperature data from the…

  • jan
  • 10 March, 2026
  • Articles, News, Recent Papers, Volume 6.1

Ato: Rejection of Man-made Positive Feedback

The anthropogenic theory of global warming advocated by the IPCC is based on the theory that increased atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2) from anthropogenic emissions causes warming, which in turn increases water vapor, triggering a positive feedback loop that leads to…

  • jan
  • 10 March, 2026
  • Articles, News, Recent Papers, Volume 6.1

Hatton: Is a 1.1°C Rise in a Century Unusual?

Much public discourse in global warming centres around the oft-quoted rise in temperature of approximately 1.1°C in global average temperature in the post-industrial period. This is considered in some quarters to constitute a “Climate Emergency” demanding “Climate Action”. In this…

  • jan
  • 20 February, 2026
  • Articles, News, Recent Papers, Volume 5.3

Ollila: Radiative Forcing of Water Vapour

The positive feedback of water vapour has been the basic feature of General Circulation Models (GCMs), which approximately doubles the warming impacts of any other climate drivers. Some published scientific papers have shown that simple climate models without this feature…

  • jan
  • 17 December, 2025
  • Articles, News, Recent Papers, Volume 5.3

Veyres et. al: Revisiting the Carbon Cycle

The authors are critically revisiting the Carbon Cycle and find for the stock-to-outflow ratio of CO2 in the atmosphere a residence time of about five years. Accordingly, only about 5.5% of the atmospheric CO2 stock comes from fossil fuel emissions…

  • jan
  • 23 November, 2025
  • Articles, News, Recent Papers, Volume 5.3

Coleman: Could CO2 be the Principal Cause of Global Warming?

Earth’s average annual temperature has increased by near 1.50C since the 19th century. This has been analysed principally through computer-based climate models built up from causal hypotheses. The resulting theory of anthropogenic climate change (ACC) has the central hypothesis that…

  • jan
  • 15 November, 2025
  • Comments, News, Recent Papers, Volume 5.3

Sadar: Frightening Climate Story Lacks Depth of Climate Knowledge

This commentary is a conflation and revision of the author’s essays previously published in the American Thinker and the Washington Times. To counter climate anxiety, this treatise reflects the limited predictions of climate models, particularly the atmosphere’s temperature profile, where…

  • jan
  • 14 November, 2025
1 2 3 4
Next
  • Privacy Policy GDPR

Science of Climate Change is a not for profit independent scientific journal dedicated to the publication and discussion of research articles, short communications and review papers on all aspects of climate change. We publish Open Access, but may ask for a small fee by authors to cover publication cost.

Copyright © 2026 - WordPress Theme by CreativeThemes
Log in