IPA Senior Fellow Dr Jennifer Marohasy and Dr Peter Ridd joined IPA Members for an IPA Town Hall Talk earlier this month to discuss how the Great Barrier Reef is much healthier than recent media reports say, and to report on their own recent expeditions to the reef. They also talk about the IPA’s book […]
Are walruses the new polar bears – a heartrending icon of the devastation wrought by climate change on the arctic life? The Netflix documentary, Our Planet, would have us believe so. However, evolutionary biologist Dr Susan Crockford reveals how polar bears and walruses are in reality thriving in the Arctic – much against popular belief […]
The Great Barrier Reef – Still Colourful Corals and Curious Fish What is the true state of the Great Barrier Reef? If you asked most Australians, they’d say the Great Barrier Reef is at risk of imminent collapse from climate change. It was for questioning this claim, and the quality of science behind it, that […]
IPA Senior Fellow and Editor of Climate Change: The Facts 2020 joins Sky News Outsiders to discuss the new book that has been described as “The thinking sceptics guide to climate change” – buy your copy today www.climatechangethefacts.org.au
IPA Senior Fellow Dr Jennifer Marohasy presents this short film which allows Australians to see for themselves that claims that the Great Barrier Reef is in crisis are not true. A key claim in a January 2016 article in the scientific journal, Nature, is that there are no longer any living colonies of Acropora – […]
Did you know that polar bear numbers have increased by around 400% since the 1950s? What about that carbon dioxide makes up only 0.04% of the earth’s atmosphere, and only a fraction of that is caused by humans. Surely you’ve been told about the numerous failed climate predictions of the past and the reality that […]
IPA Senior Fellow Dr Jennifer Marohasy addresses the Climate Change Concern Forum at the Maroochydore Surf Life Saving Club on 14 July 2019. In her discussion Dr Marohasy reveals that the corals at Heron Island remain constrained, just as they were in 1955 when her mother lived and worked on the Island. The growth of […]