As the manager of nearly a third of all U.S. land, the federal government has substantial influence in the future of our ecosystems and the benefits they provide.
Rapid progress is being made on many of the game-changing technologies needed to achieve climate and environmental goals, both in the United States and around the world.
We’re seeking innovative research and local government collaborators from the MetroLab Network looking to support positive human-centered outcomes in cities.
Browse our collection of ArcGIS StoryMaps: interactive, multimedia narratives that allow you to follow along with and gain a deeper dive into our analyses of nuclear weapons-related sites.
VIEW THE STORYMAP Satellite imagery has long served as a tool for observing on-the-ground activity worldwide, and offers especially valuable insights into the operation, development, and physical features related to nuclear technology. This guide uses China’s CFR-600 nuclear reactor complex as a case study, providing a roadmap to the analytical thought processes behind the analysis […]
We cannot make America healthy without addressing intersections between health outcomes and climate and environmental issues. State and local officials, healthcare providers, and community leaders recognize the urgent need for strategies that will collectively protect American health and well-being.
As we approach the 250th anniversary of our Constitution, we can build momentum toward such reforms by creating opportunity reimagine what sort of government we want, and to what end.
The AI x Global Risk Nexus Project assesses the risks associated with integrating and Artificial Intelligence into existing areas of global risk.
Mismatches between the tools we need and the tools we have are particularly apparent in the environmental space. There is a need for creativity and cleverness in how we approach environmental and other types of regulation.
Despite progress in reducing nuclear weapon arsenals since the Cold War, the world’s combined inventory of nuclear warheads remains at a very high level.
The FDA can better leverage Advisory Committee membership through expanding the role of the chair, overall committee composition, implementing mandatory training programs, and streamlining the conflict of interest process.
Massive inequities persist for students and workers alike in accessing the learning opportunities and pathways that would allow them to access STEM training and careers.