Getty Images July 10, 2025 Power Hungry: Why Data Centers Are Developing Their Own Energy Sources to Fuel AI The spread of AI data centers is larger, more numerous, and faster-growing than anything that has come before to the electric utilities. The potential for this to cause supply shortages and costs for consumers is plain to see. Mike Jacobs Senior Energy Analyst
The 100-Hour Weather & Climate Livestream July 10, 2025 Ask a Scientist: How Livestreaming 100 Hours of Weather and Climate Moved Thousands to Action Michelle Rama-Poccia Bilingual Writer and Podcast Host, Union of Concerned Scientists
Jeremy Bishop/Unsplash July 9, 2025 The Court Has Spoken: A Healthy Climate is a Human Right Carly Phillips Research Scientist
Photo: John Saller October 23, 2018 Milwaukee Area Science Advocates Collaborate to End Lead Exposure UCS Science Network
Jason Leem/Unsplash October 23, 2018 Saturday Night Live and the Land Carbon Sink Carly Phillips Research Scientist
Photo: BlackRockSolar October 22, 2018 Why Nevadans Should Vote Yes on Question 6 Laura Wisland Former Contributor
Trish Sheehan/Moms Clean Air Force October 19, 2018 Fighting for Facts and Family: What Will We Tell Our Kids? Gretchen Goldman President of UCS
Allison Cain/UCS October 19, 2018 EPA’s Proposal to Restrict Science Will Be Delayed: Score One for Science. Andrew Rosenberg Former Contributor
JPL Women in STEM. JPL SFOF Darkroom. Requester: Kimberley Kline. Photographer: T. Wynne Date: 11-FEB-2016 Photolab order: 070915-146556 October 15, 2018 Fighting for a Diverse and Equitable STEM Workforce in Colorado UCS Science Network
Michael Latner/UCS October 15, 2018 November Elections and the Art of Voter Suppression Michael Latner Former UCS Fellow
Photo: Alex Edelman/AP Images October 12, 2018 Why Andrew Wheeler’s Social Media Actions Matter Andrew Rosenberg Former Contributor
Photo: Diliff/Wikimedia Commons October 11, 2018 Scientists Cut Out of EPA’s Particulate Pollution Standard Setting Gretchen Goldman President of UCS
Photo: CMRF Crumlin/Flickr October 11, 2018 Sidelining Science Hurts Children Jacob Carter Former Contributor
Photo: IIP Photo Archive/Flickr October 10, 2018 With The Farm Bill Expired, Will Science Stall? Marcia DeLonge Former Contributor
Photo: Ryan McKnight October 10, 2018 Three Reasons Bernard McNamee is a Horrible Choice for the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Sam Gomberg Senior Analyst
Public Domain October 10, 2018 Clean Transportation Technologies Can Cut Emissions and Save Northeast Over $1 Trillion in Reduced Spending on Oil. Daniel Gatti Former contributor
Credit: USFWS October 9, 2018 Half a Degree of Warming Could be the Difference Between Survival and Extinction for Many Species Adam Markham Former Staff
NASA October 9, 2018 Hurricane Michael Threatens Gulf Coast Homes and Military Bases Kristy Dahl Former Staff
October 8, 2018 The IPCC Gets Real about the 1.5°C Target Peter Frumhoff Former Director of Science and Policy and Chief Climate Scientist
Photo: Dolores González Elementary School October 8, 2018 On Indigenous People’s Day, a Look at the Movement to Revive Native Foodways and How Western Science Might Support—For a Change Ricardo Salvador Former Contributor
October 5, 2018 Pathways to 1.5C: Carbon Budget in the IPCC Special Report Brenda Ekwurzel Director of Scientific Excellence
As the IPCC report will make clear, when it comes to climate change, we are all in the same boat. Photo taken by the author at COP23 in Bonn, Germany last November October 5, 2018 Will the IPCC 1.5 Degrees Special Report Help Drive Greater Climate Ambition? Alden Meyer Former Contributor
Photo: Flickr / Irene / Creative Commons license CC-BY-NC 2.0 October 5, 2018 Heat Extremes at 1.5°C and 2°C Warming Rachel Licker Former Staff
North Carolina National Guard October 5, 2018 What a Difference 0.5°C Makes! Or, How a Seemingly Small Amount of Global Warming can Lead to a lot More Rain Astrid Caldas Senior Climate Scientist
Chief Petty Officer Stephen Kelly/US Coast Guard October 5, 2018 Seven Things You Should Know About the IPCC 1.5°C Special Report and its Policy Implications Rachel Cleetus Policy Director