Publications

CATF’s analysis finds significant health and associated economic impact from the loss of zero emission nuclear plants in Illinois. This leads to social, personal and economy-wide consequences for the citizens of Illinois and surrounding states that could be avoided if nuclear plants in Illinois continue to operate.

This new report is based on a CATF-led U.S. power sector modeling study, which finds that 45Q federal tax credits for carbon capture & storage (CCS) can have a significant impact on CO2 emissions reductions by 2030.

A new report from CATF explores how a massive scale-up in the production and use of zero-carbon hydrogen and ammonia might help decarbonize segments of the power sector, the industrial sector, and the transportation sector.

Thanks to the shale boom, oil and gas development has expanded rapidly in many regions of the United States.

Native American communities often face disproportionate health impacts from air pollution from the oil and gas industry.

Nearly every analysis of the energy technologies required over the next several decades to create a near-zero carbon energy system has concluded that there will likely be a need for large amounts of nuclear energy.

The oil and gas industry dumps 9 million tons of methane and toxic pollutants like benzene into our air each year.

CATF-supported analysis by Chris Malins of Cerulogy, examining a January 2017 report published by USDA that found corn ethanol’s lifecycle greenhouse gas emissions to be lower than previously reported.