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
Report
Excess Plutonium Disposition
In 2000, both the United States and Russia agreed to dispose of a significant fraction of their excess plutonium—but so far they haven’t.
Report
Progress on Nuclear Arms Control
Leaders have cut nuclear arsenals to levels not seen since the 1950s—but more remains to be done.
Explainer
Groundwater and Global Warming in the Western US
Learn how global warming is affecting the timing and availability of water resources in the western US.
Report
Battery Electric and Hydrogen Fuel Cell Electric Vehicles
Both battery electric and hydrogen fuel cell vehicles have a role to play in cutting U.S. oil use
Report
Vaccines, Science, and Democracy
Evidence-based decisions can prevent needless tragedies—just ask Ben Franklin.
Activist Resource
Healthy Food Policy Toolkit
Learn how to navigate the food policy system and join in efforts to make healthy, affordable food part of your community's landscape.
Explainer
The Clean Power Plan
Analysis and information on the EPA's Clean Power Plan.
Report
Strengthening the EPA's Clean Power Plan
The EPA currently underestimates the power of renewable energy. The U.S. could achieve much greater reductions in carbon emissions by strengthening the role of renewables in the Clean Power Plan.
Report
How Clean Are Hydrogen Fuel Cell Vehicles?
New hydrogen-powered cars produce substantially fewer global warming emissions than their gasoline counterparts.
Report
Encroaching Tides
Tidal flooding, driven by sea level rise, will dramatically increase in U.S. East and Gulf Coast communities over the next 30 years, with serious implications for property, infrastructure, and daily life in affected areas.
Explainer
What is Hair-Trigger Alert?
Hundreds of US nuclear warheads are kept ready to launch within minutes—making us less safe, not safer.
Report
Planting for the Future
Increasing demand for wood products doesn't have to mean increasing damage to tropical forests.