Reports & Multimedia

Corporate influence is a key driver of the political interference that obstructs, distorts and suppresses federal science.

An interdisciplinary workshop to explore the underlying dynamics by which public opinion is formed and changes on climate change took place January 19 - 21, 2012, at the University of Michigan's Ann Arbor campus.

If a nuclear power accident occurs in the U.S., are we ready?

This is the first systematic assessment of both the effects of power plant cooling on water resources, and the quality of information available to help decision makers make smart energy choices.

Verification, force structure, and requirements for the New Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty.

The most comprehensive, peer-reviewed analysis of the latest science on climate change and its impacts in the United States.

Wildfire activity in the US is changing dangerously, as conditions become hotter and drier due to climate change.

Florida and Georgia residents should be asking "what's in it for us?" when it comes to proposed construction of new or expanded nuclear power plants in their states.

No technology can be made perfectly safe, but the United States can and must do more to guard against accidents as well as the threat of terrorist attacks on reactors and spent fuel pools.

How does local food move from the fields to the table?

Report demonstrates how climate change could increase "bad" ozone, threatening health and economy.