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.
1420 items found
Report

Tracing Tides
Major fossil fuel producers have played a large role in driving climate change and increasing global temperatures and sea levels, prompting questions about who bears responsibility.
Explainer

Attribution Science
Attribution science shows us precisely how much climate change is shaping and changing our world.
Report

Sea Level Rise Responsibility of Industrial Carbon Producers
A peer-reviewed article in Environmental Research Letters.
Activist Resource

Scientific Society Sign-On Letter
This open letter, signed by more than 40 prominent scientific societies and organizations, was delivered to Congress in March 2025.
Video

Investing in Transportation Choices
It's time we invest in transportation choices for a clean, prosperous, and just future.
Activist Resource

Cumulative Impacts: Recommendations for EPA
To improve environmental health, UCS prepared eight fact sheets summarizing the recommendations of the NEJAC Cumulative Impacts Workgroup to the EPA.
Video

Clean Trucks Are Ready for Work
Deployment of zero emissions trucks will save lives and money.
Report

Ready for Work 2
Electrifying our on-road freight system is the surest way to reduce truck pollution and improve air quality.
Explainer

Applications of Climate, Energy, and Environmental Justice
Assessing the key different types of justice (distributive, procedural, and restorative) within the climate and energy movements can be challenging.
Explainer

Environmental, Climate, and Energy Justice—What Do They Mean?
If you’ve encountered these concepts and aren’t totally sure what they mean—we got you.
Activist Resource

Science and Environmental Justice
An archive of preserved federal government documents on environmental justice and scientific issues.
Podcast

The Age of Unreason
UCS Center for Science and Democracy Director Dr. Jennifer Jones joins Jess to discuss what the second Trump presidency means for science, and what you can do to defend science.
