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Tag Archives: evaluating evidence
I used to be a science denier: My journey from pseudoscience to skepticism
In this post, I decided to do something a bit different and write about my personal background rather than debunking woo, explaining a logical/scientific concept, or any of the other things that I usually do on this blog. The embarrassing … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged cherry picking, evaluating evidence, evolution, rules of logic
12 Comments
How long is long enough? Do we need more climate data?
2016 was the hottest year on record, making it the third year in a row to set a new temperature record. Indeed, the past few decades have been so warm, that anyone who is 31 years old or younger has … Continue reading
Posted in Global Warming
Tagged Bad arguments, evaluating evidence, global climate change
6 Comments
You’re probably wrong
I want to begin this post with a simple thought experiment. It is not original with me, and unfortunately, I don’t recall where I first heard it, but I think that it is a useful exercise. I want you to … Continue reading
No, homeopathic remedies can’t “detox” you from exposure to Roundup: Examining Séralini’s latest rat study
One of my main goals for this blog is to help people learn how to evaluate scientific studies. To that end, I have written several posts that dissect papers and explain either why they are robust or why they are … Continue reading
Posted in Nature of Science
Tagged alternative medicine, evaluating evidence, GMOs, homeopathy, peer-reviewed studies, statistics
13 Comments
Debunking 25 arguments against climate change in 5 sentences or less (each)
Climate change is arguably one of the most misunderstood and controversial topics among the general public. Misinformation abounds, and many people are left debating whether or not we are causing it, and even whether or not it is happening at … Continue reading
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