Skip to content

Data Centers and the Gas PIpeline

As many communities play whack-a-mole with data center developments, there are many locations that have sites located on interstate gas transmission lines. Given the new EPA proposed rule that would enable permitting of new energy infrastructure without public comment and…

Read more

Low-Key July 2026 High-Impact Interns

July gave us a breather before the back-to-school hustle kicks in — we said a teary-eyed goodbye to our incredible summer interns, celebrated some big Okefenokee news, and now we're gearing up for a jam-packed fall full of events. Let's get to work...

Read more

Solar is for everyone

Georgia Science Junction – Homegrown Solar: Georgia’s Future Hope Thursday, June 25th, 7-8:30 pm Solar energy has reached a tipping point where it is now economically competitive with fossil fuels even without subsidies, and that for the first time in…

Read more

Results of 2025 EJCP Concept Mapping

The Environmental Justice and Climate Protection Conference (EJCP) is meant to bring together community leaders, concerned citizens, elected officials, academics, and industry experts to break information silos through information sharing focused on identifying solutions to heal and improve the health…

Read more

May 2026 – A Maycember to Remember

From the can't-miss Environmental Justice & Climate Protection Conference hitting Georgia Tech on June 11-12, to Climate Survival Trainings, new summer interns, and even an Executive Director opening, Science for Georgia is moving fast and making change — and you won't want to be left behind!

Read more

Science Making Voting Fairer

There is a Georgia General Assembly special session, starting June 17, to address redistricting how we cast and count ballots The nationwide trend thus far has been to disenfranchise voters. But the Special Session just states they are going to…

Read more

Sine Die? Not Us! April 2026 was in Full Swing

While the Georgia General Assembly adjourned sine die, Science for Georgia was just getting started. April brought our inaugural "Sips of Science," Climate Survival Trainings, Earth Month events, data center talks, and a 3rd-place UGA poster finish from our MPH interns. Plus — big things ahead in May and June!

Read more

Science for Georgia is a 501(c)(3). We work to build a bridge between scientists and the public and advocate for the responsible use of science in public policy.

Back To Top