Fast-growing grass carp found in Lakes Erie, Michigan and Ontario.

Signals that coordinate the rhythms of our heart and lungs offer inspiration for creating 'unbreakable' security codes.

Hydroelectric power has not received the attention that solar and wind enjoy, but that could be changing.

After the 2007 Burning Man, volunteers repurposed a solar array for a local school. That installation led to many, many more.

The conceptual Dutch Windwheel takes the term 'mixed-use development' to dizzying new extremes.

Technology could be used to generate electricity or even propel tiny toy cars.

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

Once-in-17-year event in West Virginia brings out the bright and brave to study – and eat! – cicadas.

The average smoker takes about six days of smoke breaks each year, so maybe nonsmokers deserve extra vacation days in return.

When vandals took over an abandoned cow tunnel in Portslade in Brighton, the community took it back.

Photographers capture landscapes, portraits, nature and more for Sony World Photography Awards.

Herpers are people who search for chameleons at night and remove the invasive species from the wild. What happens next, though, is controversial.

A spectacular scene unfolds every year in Chiang Mai, Thailand, when thousands of candle-lit paper lanterns are released into the sky and Ping River.

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

Skip the expensive, chemical-laden skincare products. These 3 homemade peel-off blackhead removal masks will have your skin feeling clear and smooth in no time.

Welcome to the GE Ecomagination CEO Series, where each month we share the inside story of how GE is helping find, fund, and develop innovative technologies that

Join host Robert Reiss as he interviews Pete Van Deventer of SynapSense and Maryrose Sylvester of GE Intelligent Platforms to discuss GE’s green partnership w

See how JM Family reduces data center power consumption by 17 percent and saves $150,000 annually by going green. When JM Family's growth increased its computin

I questioned Klaus about the economic threats posed by climate change. His response ... disturbing.

In 1971, a ragtag gang of committed activists unleashed its first "mind bomb," and it set the environmental agenda for decades to come. Today, with campaigns by

The constantly connected computer in your pocket makes it irrelevant.

A Kilauea guide set his GoPro down, not suspecting it would get covered by lava.

We're getting more and more smart devices with teensy little idle loads — but they're adding up fast.

This giant Galapagos tortoise will "retire" from a successful mating program that helped the species rebound from very small numbers.

Cuyahoga Valley National Park — a swath of green river valley stretching from Akron north to the southern edge of Cleveland — is Ohio’s only national park

Measuring well over 5,000 square miles, Death Valley National Park is the largest national park in the Lower 48. Of course, most people know it for its other su

Commitment to developing green economy pays dividends for Raleigh, North Carolina by attracting substantial economic activity benefiting the entire community.

The Arctic repository is making the unprecedented move to assist researchers sidelined by Syria’s Civil War.

The vanilla crop is getting hammered by low yields, climate change, speculation and theft.

Many cultures have end-of-growing-season holidays that are similar to Thanksgiving.

A new app called Tudder promises to help lonely cows find their perfect match, Tinder-style.

Beijing turns to Brazil to make up for its shortfall in U.S.-grown soya beans.

From the hidden costs of our digital world to the frozen edges of civilization, here are a few films to catch this year.

Depending on how the statistics are sliced, private planes may be even more dangerous than the leading cause of transportation deaths in America: cars.

The genetically modified rice variety is laced with essential vitamins.

Vanlife is a popular way to travel can that seem pricy for shorter trips — but not if you borrow or rent a minivan.

Blood snow not only looks sinister, it contributes to a feedback loop that accelerates warming.

Fast-spreading algae has spread quickly along crucial New York waterways that provide drinking water.

The Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool reopened to the public at the end of August, after an almost 2-year renovation costing $34 million. After being recently fi

The $34 million renovation took two years to complete is expected to save million of gallons of water a year, but the work had an unintended side effect. The po

A two-week public arts event inundates a small city in Arkansas with an array of vibrant murals and installations.

A push to save and restore buildings is spurring tourism in Palm Springs, the quintessential California desert city.

Donations poured in to help save Wild Hill Honey in Iowa, which lost 50 beehives when young vandals toppled them.

Vertical Harvest is a hydroponic greenhouse in Wyoming that offers year-round produce and employs people with disabilities.

Amateur botanists with the Lost Apple Project seek to bring back heritage fruits in the Northwest U.S.

The insurer contacted thousands of customers mistakenly calling them ‘Michael’ - reports.

The names, addresses, and telephone numbers of certain FCA complainants were publicly available between November 2019 and February 2020.

The insurance sector has been slow to adopt the digital age, says Colin Dean, but that is changing fast

She replaces Nick Amin who is set to move from his role as group chief operations and IT officer to supporting work on the firm’s strategic review in Asia.

Tulloch has decided to run the life and GI businesses as distinct divisions within Aviva, rather than separating them in different entities.