Fluoride is a naturally occurring mineral in water. Decades of scientific research have repeatedly demonstrated that measured levels of fluoride in water are safe and prevent tooth decay. Fluoride has recently been in the news as several states are considering…
On May 22, 2025, the Georgia Science Junction featured talks by Dr. Leslie Rubin and Kevin Li from the Break the Cycle of Health Disparities Program. The talk opened with Dr. Leslie Rubin reflecting on two decades of work addressing…
Hydrogen is commonly referred to when talking about low carbon energy sources. The reason for this? Unlike fossil fuels, when hydrogen is burned it solely emits water. While exploring methods to harness this fuel safely, a series of hydrogen production…
Data Centers are descending on Georgia. Science for Georgia was recently featured twice on local news stations discussing the environmental impact and possible solutions.
The number of issues we face may seem overwhelming, and often it feels as though there is nothing we can do. But luckily there are lots of things we can each do to make a big difference. Part of the…
Happy May! We’ve made it out of the month of foolishness (and pollen) and into the month of graduations, mother’s day, and “wow – is it already 90 degrees?” Thank you, thank you to everyone who participated in our April…
Feeling overwhelmed with misinformation? It's not just for April fools anymore. Learn how to take action against misinformation and also why Science for Georgia needs your support!
Amy Sharma was recently the co-author of a blog at the New York Academy of Sciences on science communication!
We are Science for Georgia so we can ensure that Georgia is for science. But we still have work to do.
A lot had been happening lately. From severe storms, to floods, to fires, to boil water advisories. While we can't control the weather, we can be prepared in case of an emergency. An emergency preparedness plan consists of Packing an…