The Diary of Doctor X is a book about survival. About survival when living in poverty, about survival when suffering from clinical depression and alcohol dependence, and, most importantly, about our collective, human survival on the planet Earth...The goal of The Diary...is to create a new language in which to discuss the realities of the modern era, and the post-modern era which must succeed it...this is "David Suzuki on steroids." From the preface, by editor and publisher: Dr. Roy. C. Dudgeon

We travel the world, meeting people with a vision and brands with a purpose. Here are their stories...

The British have always been obsessed by the weather. Astronomers at Durham Observatory began weather observations in 1841; weather records continue unbroken to this day, one of the longest continuous series of single-site weather records in Europe. Durham Weather and Climate since 1841 represents the first full publication of this newly digitised record of English weather, which will be of lasting appeal to interested readers and climate researchers alike. The book celebrates 180 years of weather in north-east England by describing how the records were (and are) made and the people who made them, examines monthly and seasonal weather patterns and extremes across two centuries, and considers long-term climate change. Local documentary sources and contemporary photographs bring the statistics to life, from the great flood of 1771 and skating on the frozen River Wear in February 1895 right up to Durham's hottest-ever day in July 2019 and its wettest winter in 2021. Extensive links are provided to full daily weather records back to 1843. This volume is a sister publication to Oxford Weather and Climate since 1767 by the same authors, published by Oxford University Press in 2019.

Finally, an answer to The Bell Curve.