Science & Democracy Resources

Infectious disease epidemiologist Dr. Beth Linas discusses how we move forward after flattening the curve of the coronavirus.

A peer-reviewed article in the Journal of the Air & Waste Management Association.

A before/after slider that compares two scenarios: 20% versus 40% reduction in contact.

In regions facing significant flooding, strong social distancing measures could reduce the total number of COVID-19 cases by more than two-thirds.

Dr. Jo Anne Welsch discusses how vaccines are developed and tested, and explores the implications of the process for the coronavirus.

Clean air, clean water, good food, safe toys: that's the way it should be for kids. But thanks to some not-so-nice-men in Washington, DC, that's not the way it is.

The next president must take concrete actions to restore and strengthen scientific integrity within the government.

We make the case for bold presidential action to advance science-based policy. Here's a checklist of key asks from the report.

UCS is proud to announce the 2019 Science Defenders—five individuals and groups who have taken a stand for science.

Dr. Jacob Carter explores the consequences of the Trump administration’s attacks on science.

Disenfranchisement through voter suppression and gerrymandering prevents overburdened communities from fighting back against threats to their well-being.

Arlene Blum discusses her research on cancer-causing chemicals in kid’s pajamas in the 70s and chemical safety today.