Maya R.
The 5-minute quiz nailed exactly what I needed. The learning experience finally made the ideas stick.
Michael Shellenberger
Now a National Bestseller! Climate change is real but it’s not the end of the world. It is not even our most serious environmental problem. Michael Shellenberger has been fighting for a greener planet for decades. He helped save the world’s last unprotected redwoods. He co-created the predecessor to today’s Green New Deal. And he led a successful effort by climate scientists and activists to keep nuclear plants operating, preventing a spike of emissions. But in 2019, as some claimed “billions of people are going to die,” contributing to rising anxiety, including among adolescents, Shellenberger decided that, as a lifelong environmental activist, leading energy expert, and father of a teenage daughter, he needed to speak out with a fact-based approach to climate change to separate science from fiction. Despite decades of news media attention, many remain ignorant of basic facts. Carbon emissions peaked and have been declining in most developed nations for over a decade. Deaths from extreme weather, even in poor nations, declined 80 percent over the last four decades. And the risk of Earth warming to very high temperatures is increasingly unlikely thanks to slowing population growth and abundant natural gas. Curiously, the people who are the most alarmist about the problems also tend to oppose the obvious solutions. What’s really behind the rise of climate alarmism and apocalyptic environmentalism? There are powerful financial interests. There are desires for status and power. But most of all there is a desire among supposedly secular people for transcendence. This spiritual impulse can be natural and healthy. But in preaching fear without love, and guilt without redemption, the new religion is failing to satisfy our deepest psychological and existential needs. How can we solve real environmental problems without the fear-mongering? Environmental Science vs. Fiction: Separate the facts from the media hype. Learn why carbon emissions are already declining in developed nations and the risk of extreme warming is increasingly unlikely.The Truth About Extreme Weather: Discover the surprising data showing that deaths from floods, droughts, and storms have plummeted by 80 percent over the last four decades.The Motives Behind Alarmism: Uncover the powerful financial and political interests driving apocalyptic narratives that ignore real-world progress and pragmatic solutions like nuclear power.A New Environmental Humanism: Move beyond a religion of fear and guilt toward an approach that satisfies our deepest needs while protecting the natural world.
Maya R.
The 5-minute quiz nailed exactly what I needed. The learning experience finally made the ideas stick.
James T.
I never finish books. Memrbl turned this one into a lesson I actually completed on my commute.
Aisha K.
Loved how personal it felt, like it knew which parts I'd struggle with before I did.
Daniel O.
Better than any summary app. The questions made me think instead of just skim.
Sophie L.
Took the quiz, got my course, and remembered more in a day than a week of reading.
Marcus B.
The personalization is real. My learning experience felt built for me, not copy-pasted.
Lena M.
Quick, clear, and surprisingly deep. Perfect for busy mornings.
Carlos V.
Finally a learning app that respects my time. Five minutes in and I was hooked.
Priya S.
I use it for every book now. The recall actually lasts.
Tom H.
Skeptical at first, but the tailored lessons changed how I read nonfiction.
Nina A.
Beautiful, simple, and it just works. My friends are all switching over.
Ethan W.
The quiz felt like a conversation and the learning experience felt like a tutor who knew me.
There are 3,000,000+ books on MEMRBL. Take any one as a personalized, interactive course.
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There are 3,000,000+ books on MEMRBL. Take any one as a personalized, interactive course.
Search the catalogFactfulness
Hans Rosling
The Signal and the Noise
Nate Silver
The Demon-Haunted World
Carl Sagan
An Immense World
Ed Yong
The Selfish Gene
Richard Dawkins
False Alarm
Bjørn Lomborg
The World Without Us
Alan Weisman
Scale
Geoffrey West
Enlightenment Now
Steven Pinker
How the World Really Works
Vaclav Smil
The Singularity Is Near
Ray Kurzweil
Weapons of Math Destruction
Cathy O'Neil