Our scientists and experts produce reports, peer-reviewed papers, interactive tools, and other resources as part of our advocacy. Search or browse our resource library below.
1454 items found
Explainer
How Hydrokinetic Energy Works
How Hydrokinetic Energy Works, part of the energy 101 series. An introduction to the resource and the technologies that turn the motion of water into electricity.
Report
Cashing In on Clean Energy
Homegrown renewable energy resources—such as wind, solar, bioenergy, and geothermal—can help reduce our dependence on polluting fossil fuels.
Case Study
At NASA, Earth is Removed from Mission Statement
In February 2006, the phrase “to understand and protect the home planet” was removed from the NASA’s official mission statement. Scientists worried the change meant funding would be shifted away from studies of Earth, including climate change research.
Case Study
Can’t Say Climate Change at Carbon Conference
In September 2005, NOAA scientist Dr. Pieter Tans was asked to cancel a conference session on energy use and the carbon cycle due to policy implications and was told that the words “climate change” could not appear in the titles of any presentations.
Case Study
National Assessment of Climate Change
A major study of climate change’s potential consequences for the United States was erased from official government climate science and policy discussions.
Report
Wind Power in New England: Benefits to Local Communities
Wind power can help to improve the environment while also offering new jobs, more money for towns and schools, cleaner air and water, a more reliable electricity supply, and stable energy prices are just some of the many potential benefits.
Report
Wind Power in New England: Reducing Pollution
Wind power is an affordable option for producing some of the electricity New England needs without creating air or water pollution.
Report
Wind Power in New England
Wind energy is among the least expensive and most abundant renewable energy sources available today.
Report
Wind Power in New England
New England has excellent wind resources, particularly on mountain ridges and along the coast.
Report
Wind energy is a vital climate solution
Electricity generation is the leading U.S. contributor to global warming because most of our energy comes from fossil fuels that emit CO2. Wind power is the most affordable option available today for new sources of power generation without emitting CO2.
Report
Affordable State Renewable Electricity Standards
On average, monthly household electricity bills could increase by just 38 cents.
Report
Futility at the Utility
Twenty years of testing resulted in a safety system that may never have been adequate.