Fighting for her life after narrowly escaping a horrible house fire, doctors used sustainable fish skin grafts on the Rottweiler's burns to help save her life.

A pinch of ingenuity can transform sad-looking ingredients into something desirable.

Rivers are people too, you know.

Ladies and gentlemen, we've finally reached peak TreeHugger.

A report found that bottles have surpassed bags and straws when it comes to prevalence in freshwater rivers.

The 107 million tons of grain that went to U.S. ethanol distilleries in 2009 was enough to feed 330 million people for one year at average world consumption levels. More than a quarter of the total U.S. grain crop was turned into ethanol to fuel cars

This week USEPA announced that the maximum ethanol content of motor fuel sold in the USA would be allowed to rise from 10% to 15%. Positives of the Agency's decision are: reduced dependence on foreign

The massive diversion of grain to fuel cars has helped drive up food prices, leaving low-income consumers everywhere to suffer some of the most severe food price inflation in history.

There's no mystery why gas mileage is not as good in the winter, but there are some things you can do to make it better.

The rare metal is now worth US $1,700 an ounce.

This competition for the best environmental photography never fails to be interesting and professional.

Art Works For Change is using a unique online exhibit to inspire change through storytelling, including 'featured tours' of the galleries by leading eco-organizations.

There is a day for everything, and today we celebrate ride sharing.

It is a cup as service, rather than cup as product.

We have seen many ups and downs in the prefab world, but they may be getting it right this time.

It's got all three: low transportation energy, low embodied carbon, low operating energy.

At Woodrise 2019, Katerra CEO Michael Marks wows the wood world.

Also called "carbon lock-in," it's about time.

The limited edition pieces are designed to give plastic waste a second life.

Our photo of the day reveals a butterfly of most beautiful contradictions.

Our well-coiffed photo of the day comes from the rain forest of Ecuador.

The Michigan basin has extensive shale gas reserves, yet it is not a political issue for Democrats or Republicans. Why?

Researchers propose using the vibrations of the heart to keep pacemakers going, eliminating the need to replace batteries.

Beekeeper, and World War II veteran, is at risk of losing his beehives he's had since the 1950s.

However, the voter’s choice won’t be the final say.

Golf courses looking to go green can look no further than Audubon International. From now until the end of this PGA season, for the first 100 golf courses that sign up at Bonterra Greens the Greens, Bonterra

It's catching on: homeowners letting lawns go fallow during the summer without wasting resources on watering. When I lived in Seattle it was a common practice. After the grass turns brown, come fall,

Do posh bees make better honey? These bees, living in the heart of Mayfair, only forage in the best places such as St. James Park and Buckingham Palace.

The printer makes designs from soil, seeds and water that sprout and grow into lovely living artwork.

Could this be the lawnmower we've all been waiting for?

After reviewing the major religions of the world's stances on the environment, it seems pretty clear to me that there are more commonalities than differences. In the realm of metaphysics there are genuine and significant

In a compromise with environmentalists, the energy giant is committing some significant resources to clean tech.

Microsoft decided that a good way to advertise its cloud-based Office 365 software would be to actually put a T-Mobile wifi router with 15 days of free wifi inside a magazine advert.

Kodjo Afate Gnikou is a 33 years old inventor from Togo, in West Africa. Using mostly e-waste that he found in a scrap yard, he built a functioning 3D printer that he calls W.AFATE.

A coating made from copper nanowires could make those smartphone screens a lot tougher and help the gadgets to last longer.

The innovation could mean less e-waste at the end of our electronics' lives.

The best way to extract all of those valuable metals in old electronics may be to grow some fungus.

The machines are popping up at grocery stores in Norway.

It may well be more Jane Jacobs and Stewart Brand than it is Bjarke Ingells.

Take a virtual tour of these amazing spots.

Using the bones of old-world infrastructure to build new-world infrastructure.

The ring of giant Project Loon balloons will bring data service to people living below.

Alphabet, Google's parent company, has scrapped the release of the Project Ara phone.

It is a wonderful wooden and digital world, but will it ever happen?

This Montreal collective is creating an online, crowd-sourced map that will document the city's wild spaces.

Jacob and Brian look at chicken pre-marinated with Prozak, the blackest solar cell ever, and Poland and Vermont's fight against Monsanto.

They are still banned in Manhattan where they would be most useful. Why not ban parked cars instead?

From scooters to cargo bikes, a bunch of alternatives to driving that car.

BRB introduces a bunch of concept vehicles that look like a lot of fun without fossil fuels

Micromobility can solve the last mile problem and reduce carbon emissions.