CERES attends the EIKE-17 Climate Conference (Germany, June 2026)
We (CERES co-founders, Dr. Willie Soon and Dr. Ronan Connolly) were invited to present some of our research at the 17th International Climate and Energy Conference (EIKE-17 / IKEK-17) in Halle an der Saale, Germany (26–27 June 2026).
We recently uploaded both of our presentations to our Youtube and Rumble channels. In case you haven’t subscribed to them yet, we thought we would share them with you.
Best wishes,
Willie & Ronan
Dr. Ronan Connolly - Why the “Global Temperature” Data Keeps Getting Adjusted
Is the “hottest year on record” real science – or the product of repeated adjustments to the raw data that is plagued by “non-climatic biases”?
In this presentation from the 17th International Climate and Energy Conference (EIKE-17 / IKEK-17) in Halle an der Saale, Germany (26–27 June 2026), CERES co-founder Dr. Ronan Connolly takes a forensic look at the Global Mean Surface Temperature Anomaly Index.
He shows why there is no single “global temperature,” how weather-station records are turned into an index, and why the non-climatic biases (urbanization, siting problems, instrument changes) and the homogenization algorithms meant to “correct” them often make the problem worse.
Dr. Willie Soon: “Plants Don’t Call CO2 a Pollutant — They Call It Dinner”
Plants do not call CO2 a pollutant. They call it dinner.
In this presentation from EIKE-17 in Halle an der Saale (26–27 June 2026), CERES co-founder Dr. Willie Soon makes a controversial but thought-provoking case for both CO2 and fossil fuels – “from demon to dinner.”
Many scientists and policymakers treat rising CO2 as a harmful air pollutant driven almost entirely by human industrial activity. Dr. Soon takes a polemical approach, systematically examining the main arguments and suggesting that the evidence may point in the opposite direction. You may not agree with every point, but the case he presents is worth hearing and considering on its scientific merits.
Interviews with other scientists at the EIKE conference
We also had the good fortune to interview a few scientists who were also attending the meeting. We hope to upload some of these interviews over the coming months, but we already have uploaded our interview with Dr. Henrik Svensmark
Dr. Henrik Svensmark: Cosmic Rays, Clouds & Climate
In this in-depth conversational interview and discussion, Professor Henrik Svensmark (formerly of Danish National Space Center) explains his groundbreaking research on how galactic cosmic rays influence cloud formation and climate.
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