Products marketed under names such as WaterLight and HydraCell (or Hydrocell Cube) claim to generate light and electricity simply by
Fake science series: Salt-water “powered” lanterns and cubes Read Post »
Pela sells compostable-looking phone cases and an insert called Ethos that supposedly protects users from “EMF radiation.” The same company
Fake science series: Pela’s EMF “radiation” shields Read Post »
In July 2023 a small Korean team posted preprints claiming LK-99—a copper-doped lead apatite—conducted electricity with zero resistance at room
Fake science series: LK-99 superconductor Read Post »
Companies such as Carbon Engineering promote machines that suck CO₂ straight from the air and bury it underground, promising “negative
Fake science series: Direct air capture as climate savior Read Post »
In 2019 a team led by 29-year-old Indonesian architect Faris Rajak Kotahatuhaha proposed a fleet of submarines that would manufacture
Fake science series: Arctic “ice babies” of submarine Read Post »
California startup Reflect Orbital wants to sell sunlight at night. Founders Ben Nowack (ex-SpaceX) and Tristan Semmelhack plan a constellation
Fake science series: Reflect Orbital’s “sunlight on demand” Read Post »
In late 2023 and 2024, MIT researchers reported that visible light—especially green wavelengths—can drive water evaporation at rates exceeding the
Scam science series: MIT’s “photomolecular effect” Read Post »
Credit: Dr. Philip E. Mason, the chemist and science communicator behind the Thunderf00t YouTube channel, and his video “Climate Science
The Climate Fix Ignored by Mainstream “Scientists” Read Post »
Figures are as of January 2023. Crypto is an umbrella term. Store-of-value coins, digital currencies, utility tokens and security tokens
Crypto Is a Trust Trade, and the Trust Ran Out Read Post »
