Georgia Citizens for Integrity in Science Education
Science makes more sense when we look at it together.
We are citizens, teachers, and scientists helping Georgians evaluate evidence, reason carefully, and make informed decisions. Clear resources, honest sourcing, and local science news, all in one place.
Scientific literacy, the ability to weigh evidence and decide for yourself, is what we work toward. We get there by supporting science education that has integrity: teaching that is accurate, current, and free from distortion. We try to practice that same care here, citing sources and saying plainly what is known and what is not.
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Vetted materials for students, educators, and anyone who wants to understand the science behind the headlines.
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Local scholarships, discoveries, and policy that shape science education across the state, reported plainly and sourced.
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Latest from Georgia
All news →- Discovery Four metro Atlanta high school interns fabricate 200-micron microscopic boat in a bottle at Georgia Tech Four rising high school seniors from the Atlanta area spent their summer at Georgia Tech's Institute for Matter and Systems fabricating a microscopic boat inside a microscopic bottle, a structure about 200 microns long that the team has submitted for world record consideration.
- Discovery Georgia State telescope array finds stellar models may underestimate star limb darkening Astronomers using Georgia State University's CHARA Array measured 31 nearby stars and found that they darken toward their edges more strongly at near-infrared wavelengths than several widely used stellar-atmosphere models predict.
- Event Georgia Regional Science Bowl registration opens October 5 for February 2027 subregional and state rounds Coach registration for the Georgia High School Regional Science Bowl opens October 5, 2026, ahead of a February 2027 subregional round and state championship hosted by the University of West Georgia.
- Discovery Georgia State researchers publish three studies on how tick-borne Powassan virus damages the brain Georgia State University researchers published three studies on Powassan virus, a tick-borne infection, showing how it disrupts brain molecules, crosses the blood-brain barrier, and is countered by a key part of the immune system.