Research

Achieving net zero emissions by 2050 is an ambitious yet achievable goal. But how do we track our progress? How can we visualize reductions in emissions that are happening in our communities?

What’s the latest on Georgia’s changing carbon footprint? Here’s a progress report.

What does a changing climate mean for Georgia? And, most importantly, what can we do about it? Join us at the 2023 Georgia Climate Conference and learn how you can accelerate climate action in our..

The Drawdown Georgia Emissions Tracker is reporting our progress toward net zero emissions for the state, making it possible to observe local action on carbon neutrality in close to real time.

One way that governments work to understand climate change is by examining the social cost of carbon, which seeks to determine the economic damage that comes from emitting greenhouse gases into the..

Imagine if electric vehicles also drove the trend toward more equitable mobility in Georgia. Three graduate student teams from Georgia Tech conducted research as part of a class on Energy Technology..

What do you think were the top blog posts of 2022 for the Drawdown Georgia Blog?

The Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) is being heralded by many in the movement as the most important U.S. climate legislation in, well, forever. The bill takes an innovative “carrot” approach to..

The Drawdown Georgia Research Team continues to produce new, Georgia-focused analyses about climate solutions in our state. This includes work by students at colleges and universities across Georgia.

As Carl Elefante, former president of the American Institute of Architects, once said: “The greenest building is the one that already exists.” A powerful example of this comes from Agnes Scott..

Every hour of every day, greenhouse gasses (GHGs) are released into the atmosphere. It’s easy to forget that our everyday actions create these emissions because the GHGs produced by generating..

The earth is so big, it can be hard to imagine how sensitive our climate is to the greenhouse gas emissions we produce. The ground under our feet seems to extend out forever, as does the sky over our..