I can’t believe I am writing the end-of-month blog again. The pools are open, the kids are out of school, we all survived graduations, award ceremonies, and everything else. This May we had four fantastic events. And I wish I…
by Julia Singer Escherichia coli (E. coli) are a category of rod-shaped bacteria that exist naturally in the intestines of nearly 90% of humans[1]. E. coli are some of the most common types of bacteria found in our intestines. Within…
Science for Georgia was recently in the news as part of a press release from the Atlanta City Council. On May 6, 2024 the Atlanta City Council unanimously adopted an ordinance authored establishing the Atlanta Community Energy Fund. This fund…
Science for Georgia's Data for Georgia work was featured on WABE on Apr 19, 2024. The story revolved around the Southern Environmental Justice Alliance (SEJA) and their work to combat a myriad of industrail polluters in their community. Science for…
OMG it’s already May? The legislative session has ended but at Science for Georgia, we just can’t stop the rockin’ In case you don’t want to read all the way to the end of this blog. TL;DR: We did too…
SciTober 2020: Breaking the Cycle of Environmental Health Disparities SciTober Fest 2020 had 5 amazing breakout topics this year, stemming from one of our partner organizations, Break the Cycle of Health Disparities, Inc. BCHD's Break the Cycle of Children's Environmental…
Gender Affirming Care for gender dysmorphia has recently been in the spotlight due to multiple proposed laws and multiple lawsuits. Care for gender dysmorphia is misunderstood, in part because it is new to most of society, and in part because…
Science for Georgia is excited that you want to share about your community. Example things to share with us are: Concerning things such as weird smells, flooding, illegal dumping. Areas that you would like to see improved. Possible pollution that…
Thank you for attending a recent Sci4Ga event. We are excited that you want to learn more about upcoming things to do!
Happy Leap Day! It's fun to get a bonus day in the year. March is upon us! And at Science for Georgia – that means too many activities AND the final month of the Legislative Session. So many things, so…