Sweden, a recycling-happy land where 810,000 homes are heated by the incineration of waste, is facing a unique dilemma: It needs more fuel.

Toronto Blue Jays pitcher Blake McFarland says he just wants to make cool things.

MIT engineers say this cheap, low-energy process can remove CO2 from the air.

Ice Age humans likely lived in these strange circles made from mammoth bones.

The global effort aims to help protect native tree species and reduce the billions in potential damages.

Temporary dye from Lauren Bowker of The Unseen works using thermoregulating molecules.

The ability of royal jelly to help heal wounds is yet another great reason to love (and save) the bees.

Under a new initiative from the Ellen MacArthur Foundation, a group of companies and nonprofits are supporting a new initiative aimed to reduce clothing waste.

The male white bellbird attracts a mate by singing louder than a jackhammer.

While research on the lab-altered H5N1 virus that can be transmitted between mammals in laboratories is put on hold, scientists are debating how to balance bios

The new process may provide a revolutionary, all-purpose flu vaccine.

Experiments to determine how the H5N1 bird flu virus might gain the ability to spread easily among humans are no longer off limits.

The government released a framework to determine to fund research that could create a version of the bird flu virus that could infect by airborne droplets.

More adults have gotten the flu shot this year, but there's still plenty of room for improvement, says the CDC.

By monitoring the number of times people look for flu information on Wikipedia, researchers may be better able to estimate the severity of a flu season.

A big year for Antarctic sea ice is causing headaches for ship captains.

Chimp Haven sanctuary has new open-air corral for climbing, playing and exploring.

Acoustic engineer Trevor Cox is on a mission to identify the most wondrous sounds on Earth.

This year's Pritzker Prize winner, Shigeru Ban, brings sustainable, innovative architecture to disaster zones in the form of resilient paper-based structures.

Hoping to better protect loggerheads, scientists get creative in finding a way to track the years that baby turtles spend in the ocean.

Conservation group Lion Guardians has helped East Africa’s Masai tribesmen bring back the big cats and better their own lives.

Young entrepreneur wants to bring fresh food to inner city residents through aquaponics.

Wheelchair-bound author Shane Burcaw started writing funny stories about living with a neuromuscular disease and inspired a movement.

Adapting employees’ skills and roles to the post-pandemic ways of working will be crucial to building operating-model resilience.

Nearly all fish and shellfish contain traces of mercury. Learn which fish and seafood are the best options for you and your children.

Crazy for Coconuts: Ford and The Scotts Miracle-Gro Company Research Using Coconut Fibers in Vehicles

MillerCoors and Mother Nature Network are hosting a live Twitterview with MillerCoors Director of Sustainability Kim Marotta. Join us on Twitter @MillerCoors an

Most of my life I’ve preferred solo running. But now that I’ve reached a certain age, I’m looking for accountability, community and friendship.

Lipids derived from gator fat meet nearly all of the official standards for high-quality biodiesel.

Enormous holes in sea ice called polynyas are explained with help of robot floats, satellites and tech-equipped seals.

The young female set a new speed record for her species.

The plan to drill in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge is hotly contested between oil companies, Alaskans and conservation groups.

Could this technology be the end of fair sportsmanship in fishing?

Microplastics in fresh water are primarily laundry lint that comes from washing machines, and they end up in your drinking glass.

Green Bank, West Virginia. is literally one of the quietest places in America, the perfect place for scientists to listen for E.T.

Climate change could affect our food supply at the same time that global population is increasing.

Species is so rare that it hasn't been seen since an account in 1873.

Sea urchins have light-sensitive cells on their feet that give them low-resolution vision. But for an animal with no eyes, that ability does the trick.

These sweet, inspiring and silly commercials are Super Bowl stars.

The truth is that crop circles are more art than alien. Still, it's fun to suspend your disbelief, if just for a second.

Wolf puppies pick up on human cues and can catch and return balls.

As much as two-thirds of the U.S could be plunged into record-breaking cold, but autumn isn't done yet.

NASA's video shows drastic amounts of arctic ice disappearing over the last 25 years.

The fast-melting Thwaites Glacier won't be able to hold back a massive flood of ice water.

MillerCoors Sustainability Report

The TCPR is a right wing funded smear tank with a fetish for Al Gore that never hesitates to let facts get in the way of a good dig.

Al Gore, step aside. Saul Griffith has a slideshow that makes 'Inconvenient Truth' look like a warmup.

In an interview with the Daily Beast's Lloyd Grove, Gore unloads on the fear and doubt mongers trying to delay taking action on global warming.

Kindles from before 2013 need a critical update by March 22 or they will lose Internet connectivity.

The constantly connected computer in your pocket makes it irrelevant.