There’s a growing backlash against the practice. State University of New York trustees last week ordered a review of the University at Buffalo’s shale gas institute after faculty members complained that authors of a controversial report were tied to the industry.
The University of Texas at Austin last month named a panel of experts to review its own controversial pro-industry study. The Texas report found no evidence of groundwater contamination from “fracking,” the process of injecting high-pressure water and chemicals underground to free gas inside shale rock.
But the professor who led the study, Charles Groat, failed to mention he’s on the board of a company engaged in fracking that paid him $400,000 last year.
Future global warming could lead to a significant increase in malaria cases in densely populated regions...
A new report says Europe’s fleet of nuclear power plants pose an increasing risk to millions...
While supporters and opponents of the Keystone XL pipeline have been busy debating the controversial proposal,...
The National Rifle Association (NRA) on Friday asked its 3.1 million members to call their representative...
