David Lillard writes about how his son's questions about the Keystone XL Pipeline led him to learn something new.

A surprising aerodynamic innovation in wind turbine design called the 'wind lens' triples the output of a typical wind turbine, making it less costly than nucle

An ancient tsunami in a Swiss lake triggered by an Alpine landslide suggests that cities now on the lake's shore may face dangers more commonly associated with

Scientists are searching for possible sources for life on Earth on the edge of our Solar System.

A Chicago restaurant is serving crystal-clear pumpkin pie. Do you think it's fun or freaky?

The color looks radioactive, but activists promise it is nontoxic and harmless to marine life.

Neolithic humans in the Wadi Faynan region of southern Jordan may have polluted the river while first learning how to smelt.

Today HP unveils a breakthough in powerful computer chip technology that can process data, store memory and stack 3-dimensionally.. just like a brain synapse.

Paper that stops bullets and yarn that conducts electricity.. it sounds like Sci Fi, but Nanocomp is making these futuristic dreams a reality.

The UP North Loop offers a unique but daunting tour through an array of wild landscapes.

A perplexing amount of the planet's water slips deep into Earth's interior at some tectonic boundaries, a new study has found. But where does it go?

World Wildlife Fund, the Red Cross and UNICEF are among the first users of the new "Donate Now" button.

Two companies, both with ties to Denmark, produce low-cost enzymes that can greatly reduce the cost of environmentally friendly biofuels made from agricultural

In honor of Earth Day, our columnist reveals his 13 favorite eco-books.

Video footage from our tour of an off-shore wind farm in Denmark.. will wind replace an aging fleet of coal plants?

The best photos of the week as presented by the Mother Nature Network, including a landfill worker in Cambodia and a mistletoe farm.

The latest from the SKYGLOW project captures the Grand Canyon during a full cloud inversion.

Wyland Foundation's National Art Contest helps kids think about how they can protect the oceans.

18-year-old Ryan Chester joins 13 scientists feted at the 2015 Breakthrough Awards.

Three high schoolers each took home $150,000 at Intel Science Talent Search.

Despite BP’s spill, energy legislation is unlikely to bring a reckoning to the true price of oil.

Artist Amy Guidry uses dreamlike and unusual images to make a statement about the relationship between humans and the world.

Formed by material falling onto a newborn star, the two beams of light shoot outward to create the dual-sided lightsaber appearance.

Dumpster diving may seem like a victimless crime, but it can land you in real trouble.

The 2019 Audubon Photography Awards highlight striking images of birds and the places they live.

From garlic to hand washing, here's what you need to do to stay healthy this year during cold and flu season.

Constitution Lakes Nature Preserve is home to a unique art walk dotted with visitor-made pieces constructed entirely from found objects.

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

After her sister’s death, Elizabeth Van Meter saw a haunting photo that changed her life. Now she’s helping others change theirs.

Health systems in emerging markets have not realized the benefits of data visibility to global health supply-chain operations. To do so, health-system leaders will need to take four critical actions.

England's Lake District National Park, the U.K.'s most popular national park, offers unforgettable hikes and views.

First North American Biochar Convention pulls in top Obama brass and puts this fledgling industry on the map.

Bill Gates, Mark Zuckerberg and other billionaires have announced a new private coalition to help fund development of nascent sustainable technologies.

Your next camping trip should include this camp stove, which is capable of efficiently burning biomass materials like pine needles, small twigs and wood chips.

Could virtual reality change our relationship with the natural world?

Race through that pile of holiday gifts with this speedy wrapping method.

With their vomeronasal organ and many, many olfactory receptor cells, dogs 'see' the world through their sense of smell.

Video shows rainstorms rolling over Western Australia, dumping rain on areas affected by bushfires.

Maybe it's time to rethink the rules of water warfare and retreat to the age of squirt guns and water balloons.

The new quarterly journal Comestible is a grab-a-big-cup-of-coffee-and-read-from-cover-to-cover kind of publication.

A pair of British pilots recently pulled off a daring aviation stunt, becoming the first to fly two planes in formation through a building.

The eagle that smashed through a Wyoming man's window was bearing a leg band from 1989.

Cheetah cubs born through in vitro fertilization are considered a 'groundbreaking scientific breakthrough.'

No more drilling? Being able to transform algae into crude oil could revolutionize how we fuel up our vehicles.

These recipes from previous centuries are just as delicious today as they were hundreds of years ago.

The Florida Aquarium has discovered how ridged coral reproduce, which had previously been a mystery.

After Aon stated that 70% of its staff are expected to take reductions in salary as the business tackles the economic impact of the coronavirus, other UK brokers reveal a mixed approach to the situation.

Challenging times require lateral thinking: By collaborating the sector can help customers and each other through the pandemic, says Steve White

Offering is targeting renewable energy companies that operate domestically and abroad.

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