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Experts uncover hidden truths in COVID-19 Data: New letter calls for better policies based on real evidence
UK, 9 February, 2026. A group of researchers from around the world, led by Dr. Gerry A. Quinn and Dr. Ronan Connolly from the Center for Environmental Research and Earth Sciences (CERES), has just published a response letter in the International Journal of Public Health . Titled “Response: ‘Letter to the Editor: Lessons to Be Learned From the COVID-19 Pandemic: Some Further Ideas’”, it directly follows up on their earlier paper, “What Lessons can Be Learned From the Managemen
CERES team
Feb 93 min read


Are we ready for a repeat of the 1859 Carrington-Hodgson Solar Superstorm Event?
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE May 2024 Solar Superstorm Confirmed as Strongest Flare Event in 87-Year Record New Hemispheric Solar Flare Index Provides Critical Space Weather Data for Protecting Modern Infrastructure MEXICO CITY (November 13, 2025) : This week, the world saw yet another display of spectacular aurorae (November 11-12, 2025) at latitudes as low as El Salvador and Mexico. This was a year after similar unusually low-latitude aurorae events that captivated millions worldw
CERES team
Nov 13, 20254 min read


Did governments mismanage the COVID-19 pandemic?
[ June 2nd, 2025. Salem, MA (USA). ] — A new study in the International Journal of Public Health by an interdisciplinary team of 37 co-authors from 13 countries (Europe, North America & South America) reveals critical flaws in the global management of the COVID-19 pandemic. Titled “What Lessons Can Be Learned from the Management of the COVID-19 Pandemic?”, this comprehensive review, published two years after the World Health Organization declared the end of the global heal
CERES team
Jun 2, 20258 min read


How has the Sun’s energy changed over the last 45 years?
For centuries, it has been known that the Sun goes through subtle and not-so-subtle changes over time. For instance, when Galileo Galilei pointed his telescope at the Sun, he discovered that the Sun is imperfect and often blotched by dark areas known as sunspots. We now know that sunspots are very large features – often many times larger than the Earth. However, it was only in 1978, when the first satellite missions to continuously monitor the Sun were launched, that it becam
CERES team
Oct 29, 20244 min read
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