Gizmodo | Future advertising-driven augmented reality according to Keiichi Matsudafor: A mind blowing view that will make everyone of us puke.

Natural News | Higher exposure to toxic chemicals may explain the difference in testicular cancer rates between Denmark and Finland, researchers from the University Department of Growth and Reproduction have found in a study on breast milk.

Sutanu Guru | This great ‘scientist’ – who is actually a mechanical engineer – accepted the Nobel Prize on behalf of IPCC despite persistent allegations by real scientists that the IPCC under Pachauri was ‘manufacturing facts’ to fan climate change fundamentalism.

The New New Internet | Obama’s top counter terrorism adviser, John Brennan, recently said on NBC’s Meet the Press, that the US faces serious threats in cyberspace.

Reuters | Regular soda drinkers had 87 percent higher risk.

Guardian | The climate secretary, Ed Miliband, last night warned of the danger of a public backlash against the science of global warming in the face of continuing claims that experts have manipulated data.

Daily Camera | When Boulder was chosen for the smart grid project in March 2008, Xcel Energy projected that capital expenditures for the SmartGridCity would be about $15.3 million.

Declan McCullagh | FBI Director Robert Mueller supports storing Internet users’ “origin and destination information.”

Natural News | The 1976 Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) requires that manufacturers disclose potentially toxic chemicals ingredients to the government, however a loophole allows manufacturers to arbitrarily withhold information sensitive to their business.

Myce | A woman falsely accused of downloading copyrighted movies might’ve lost her Internet connection had she not taken her case to the media.

Natural News | A report issued by the International Electromagnetic Field Collaborative and endorsed by 43 scientists from 13 countries has reviewed the evidence linking cell phone use to brain tumors.

Jerry Mazza | We have to wait and see what’s shaking after the quaking in Haiti.

Newsweek | Studies suggest that the popular drugs are no more effective than a placebo. In fact, they may be worse.

Pachauri said it would be hypocritical to apologize for the false claim that ­Himalayan glaciers could melt away by 2035, because he was not personally responsible for that part of the report.

ABC News | South Australia’s Attorney-General Michael Atkinson admits he misjudged public opinion on the state’s attempt to curb political comment on the internet.

Daily Mail | A mother has become one of the first people in the country to be sterilised in a ten-minute NHS operation dubbed the female vasectomy.

Bloomberg | The Lancet medical journal retracted a 1998 study that linked a routine childhood vaccine to autism and bowel disease after a U.K. investigation found flaws in the research.

Refreshing News Blog | Now computers can sense the mood of their users. Already they can identify smiles, frowns and blushes.

Daily Mail | Comedian Ricky Gervais may have overstepped the mark this time, with his irreverent comments on the subject of over-population.

Property & Casualty | Indiana’s Republican Gov. Mitch Daniels ordered his state’s insurance department not to participate in a National Association of Insurance Commissioners climate risk survey, one official said.

The Guardian | The whistleblowing website Wikileaks has temporarily shut down because of a lack of funds.

AFP | “If cyberspace is the Wild West, the sheriff needs to get to Dodge City,” concluded the study commissioned by McAfee.

The Register | The new Communications Capabilities Directorate (CCD) has been created as a structure to implement the £2bn Interception Modernisation Programme (IMP), sources said.

Thierry Meyssan | It is legitimate to question whether such coincidences are simply due to chance.

William Yeatman | A senior official of the U.S. Environment Protection Agency actively suppressed a scientific analysis of climate change because of political pressure to support the Administration’s policy agenda of regulating carbon dioxide.

John Koblin | 35 people. As in fewer than three dozen. As in a decent-sized elementary-school class.

London Telegraph | It is time for the embattled Rajendra Pachauri to resign as Chairman of the IPPC. He is steadfastly refusing to go, but his position is becoming more and more untenable by the day.

London Guardian | Banks and investors are pulling out of the carbon market after the failure to make progress at Copenhagen on reaching new emissions targets after 2012.

Thomas McClanahan | The UN’s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change is supposed to represent the unimpeachable view of science. Now we’re learning just how sloppy it’s methods have been.

London Guardian | One-quarter of all the maize and other grain crops grown in the US now ends up as biofuel in cars rather than being used to feed people, according to new analysis.

UN News | The failure at Copenhagen to agree on ambitious and immediate global action to combat climate change means that the task has become more, not less urgent, a senior UN official said in an opinion piece published today.

Natural News | A recent CDC biomonitoring study has revealed that out of 212 chemicals tested, all 212 were found to be in the blood and urine of most Americans.

AFP | France renewed efforts to become the first big economy to tax harmful carbon emissions, with the government due to thrash out new plans for the measure to curb climate change.

National Post | Hot on the heels of Climategate comes what could be called Glaciergate.

We Are Change Boston | During a book signing appearance, I was able to give Mr. Gore some information cards about the 9/11 anomalies as well as a DVD before being quickly brushed off by his handlers.

Federal Computer Weekly | A new White House report shows that United States’ investment into R&D has eroded at the same time Asian countries have expanded investment over the past decade.

Daily Express | Fresh doubts were cast over controversial global warming theories yesterday after a major climate change argument was discredited.

Reuters | The Chinese government will offer greater cash rewards to people reporting online smut after handing out 224,000 yuan.

London Telegraph | Millions of pounds of British taxpayers’ money is being paid to an organisation in India run by Dr Rajendra Pachauri, the controversial chairman of the UN climate change panel, despite growing concern over its accounts.

PseudoAnonymous | The decree is ostensibly an enactment of a European Union (EU) directive on product placement and is due to go into effect at the end of January.

Fox News | The World Health Organization (WHO) is considering a plan to ask governments to impose a global consumer tax on such things as Internet activity or everyday financial transactions like paying bills online.

BBC | The government’s sacked former chief drugs adviser Professor David Nutt has vowed to tell the “truth about drugs” as he launched a rival advisory group.

Huffington Post | Researchers found that agricultural giant Monsanto’s GM corn is linked to organ damage in rats.

Mail Online | The world has entered a ‘cold mode’ which is likely to bring a global dip in temperatures which will last for 20 to 30 years.

Reuters | Three Britons and a Dutchman have been charged by Belgian authorities with money laundering in an investigation into fraudulent trading in carbon emissions permits, Belgian prosecutors said on Monday.

Daily Telegraph | The 25 year-old web entrepreneur said: “People have really gotten comfortable not only sharing more information and different kinds, but more openly and with more people.”

Torstar News Service | A growing number of professional programs such as medicine and business now require students to give a digital print of their finger.

Times Online | The secretive attitude of food companies towards nanotechnology research risks starting a consumer backlash against products that could improve health and reduce waste.

London Telegraph | Finally the Norfolk rozzers are on the case of Climategate. During the enquiry officers have been working in liaison with the Office of the Information Commissioner and with officers from the National Domestic Extremism Team.

Food Safety News | Russia joins the European Union in prohibiting the use of chlorine as an anti-microbial treatment in poultry production, which is commonly used in the United States.