This article summarizes my public presentation of the book The Frontier of Climate Science: Solar Variability, Natural Cycles and Model Uncertainty. The book reviews the main current open issues in climate science: the questionable near-total attribution of post-1850 warming to…
On April 15, 2023, Germany took its last three commercial nuclear power plants off the grid. Only thirteen years before then, in 2010, 17 reactors had supplied about one third of the German electricity consumption. Since then, Germany has expanded…
The presentation analyses the four existing lines of proof for the CAGW hypothesis and concludes that all four fail: The first line of proof is the “proof by contradiction”: the observed temperature change can only be explained by the known…
Climatic and geomorphological changes can accelerate mobility, resource crises and the reorganization of settlement areas. The presentation ‘Archaeology and Climate’ therefore combines the Holocene flooding of the Persian Gulf, the emergence of the Naqada culture in Egypt and maritime contacts…
This is a special issue of Science of Climate Change, which contains summaries from the 17th International EIKE Climate and Energy Conference, IKEK-17, which took place in Halle, Germany, June 26 – 27, 2026. Science of Climate Change is an…
Annual “hottest-year-on-record” headlines rely on global temperature-anomaly indices built from weather-station data that are incomplete, geographically biased and contaminated by non-climatic artefacts (urbanization, poor siting, instrument changes). Automated homogenization algorithms, especially NOAA’s Pairwise Homogenization Algorithm, are widely believed to overcome…
This paper summarises a presentation on the implications of the EU Methane Regulation (EU) 2024/1787 on the reduction of methane emissions in the energy sector from the political perspective of the author as an AfD Member of the European Parliament…
This paper outlines a historic shift in global climate policy and public perception, detailing the rapid deflation of the “Great Reset” and net-zero agendas as of 2026. It argues that the climate movement has hit its lowest point of influence…
Is ‘going back in the Middle Ages’ too polemical? After all, there was no electricity in the Middle moluedecke@t- Ages, whereas wind turbines are built using the most modern technologies. However, the natural rule of human technical progress is to…