Explore My-Epiphany
Search or browse 133 topics and 21 videos on antiscience.
Try: vaccine shedding, flat earth, replication, climate not policy, "scientific consensus" · Partial words, and / or / not and “exact phrases” work.
All topics 37–48 of 133
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The Importance of Science Advisors in Government
Science advisors play a vital role in helping governments make informed, evidence-based decisions. Modern governments face complex challenges - including climate change, pandemics, emerging technologies, environmental protection…
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Economics of Renewable Energy
The belief that renewable energy is inherently more expensive than fossil fuels is a myth that persists largely because it lags behind current data. In reality, the economics of energy have shifted dramatically over the past…
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Science Fact Checking
Fact-checking science claims is essential to filter misinformation, ensure public safety, and build trust in evidence-based information. It corrects misconceptions about health and environmental data, prevents the spread of…
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Subject Matter Expertise Matters
JD Vance, participating in a public chat at a "Make America Healthy Again" event, argued that it's wrong to "silence" those who push back against the scientific canon. His statement "Science as practiced in its best form is that…
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Vaccines - No Causal Link With Autism
The false connection between vaccines and autism persists as one of the most damaging myths in modern public health, despite decades of rigorous scientific evidence showing no causal link. This narrative began with a single…
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Bayes' Theorem and the Logic of Science Denial
To understand why people reject scientific consensus, we might look not to psychology alone, but to mathematics - specifically to a 250-year-old formula that describes how rational minds should update their beliefs when new…
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Falsification and the Fight Against Science Denial
In 1934, the Austrian philosopher Karl Popper proposed a deceptively simple criterion for distinguishing science from non-science: a claim is scientific if and only if it can, in principle, be proven wrong. Not proven right -…
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Graphical Misinformation
Data visualization is one of the most powerful tools in public communication - and one of the most easily weaponized. In the war against scientific consensus, the misleading graph has become a standard-issue weapon: persuasive…
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Science Policy for a Skeptical Age
The erosion of public trust in science did not happen overnight, and it will not be repaired by a single policy or a well-placed op-ed. It requires a sustained, structural rethinking of how science is funded, communicated, and…
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5G Misinformation
Every technological leap has its shadow mythology. Radio waves caused cancer. Power lines caused leukemia. WiFi scrambled children's brains. Each wave of fear followed the same pattern: invisible forces, invisible harm, a public…
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Social Media Amplification
There is nothing accidental about the way misinformation spreads online. It does not drift through social media the way a rumour drifts through a neighbourhood - slowly, imprecisely, losing fidelity with distance. It travels with…
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Anecdotal Evidence - Climate Change
Scientists are rightly cautious about anecdotal evidence. A single hot summer proves nothing. One vanishing glacier is not a trend. Cherry-picking isolated observations to support a predetermined conclusion is the kind of…
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