Anthony Thistleton makes a persuasive case in a new book, 100 Projects UK CLT.

This book explains how "one of the most valuable skills in our economy is becoming increasingly rare."

The scientist saw a system that oppressed both society and nature.

This week, delegates are meeting to determine the fate of a proposal to protect part of the Arctic. This pianist's moving performance urges people to show their support.

A Brooklyn-based design studio turns to digital animation to generate the patterns for these striking rugs made out of recycled carpet pieces.

Can new colors refresh an old rug? These Dutch designers think so -- and they prefer red, to emphasize the problem of waste.

This could mean we're drinking our plastic waste.

The idyllic waterway meandering through the Flemish countryside has been called the most polluted stream in Europe.

A blog confuses corrugated metal with containers on a project that could have been interesting for its own sake.

You don't get an experience like this online.

It's only happening in half the world. The rest of us can keep using plastic sticks. (Don't they know about ocean currents?)

In York, Alabama they now have public space where before they had a collapsing house.

Building "combines affordable housing with wood construction and the promotion of new technologies."

Brazil is often in Treehugger because of illegal logging and deforestation. Not this time.

Here's a simple trick for elevating already delicious roasted vegetables.

This may be the perfect way to serve sweet potatoes; it's easy, delicious, and beautiful to behold.

The city of New Orleans had given up on glass recycling. Enterprising students from Tulane University decided to step up to the challenge and bring back free glass recycling citywide in spring 2020.

Created by Zaha Hadid Architects, this innovative project demonstrates the possibilities of using KnitCrete technology for creating curved concrete shells efficiently.

It is as counterintuitive as it is true: Around the world, communities who have resided on the land the longest often have the most tenuous rights to that land.

These striking works combine natural materials with artificial processes to create crystallized surfaces reminiscent of coral.

Gorgeous, soft and looking like a living UFO, this enormous work of textile art is brightening up one Paris institution.

A new study found pollution is dangerous for the brain ... especially if you're male.

Even though it took 6 months to find an alternative, Coop refused to stock microwave popcorn because of the health risks to customers.

It is reflective and glows in the dark, perfect for "enhanced safety in traffic" -- and the dance floor.

Computers and technology let designers do things that were unimaginable just a decade ago.

Researchers at the International Centre of Insect Physiology and Ecology have developed a zebra-smelling cattle collar which will be tested on Masai herds subject to the biting tsetse fly,

From the world's largest to ones that were here long before the Mayflower, these noble trees are nothing less than U.S. national treasures.

Over the last 30 years, habitat loss for imperiled species in the U.S. was more than twice as great on non-protected private lands than on federally protected public lands.

An affordable, long-lasting and attractive chair made from 100% recycled and recyclable plastic, designed in Barcelona by Estudio Mariscal. Need it far away? Then just buy the seat and get local legs!

He was a pioneer of sustainable design.

KieranTimberlake and Lake|Flato team up with Bensonwood to offer OpenHomes

The toxic red line that runs through this town -- as photographed by Palíndromo Mészáros -- is shocking evidence of what can go wrong.

Another reason that we have to use less of the stuff.

A new study suggests that a social media community adds to longevity similar to an offline community.

This home has been redesigned to feel much more spacious, and connected to its surroundings.

This company creates modern, energy-efficient versions of the backyard 'granny flat'.

Ten people. 2,200 miles through Central Asia. No itinerary. What will happen?

A derelict garage is transformed into a compact, minimalist living space.

This cascading staircase not only moves people, it can display books and other trinkets too.

An old, cramped apartment in Tasmania is updated with skylights, plenty of clever space-saving concepts, and a touch of hidden glamor.

Here's a bright idea for alternative energy -- a megabattery to smooth the peaks and troughs for a reliable power grid

Merging energy-intensive Bitcoin mining with aquaculture, this project is experimenting with how technology might be used to develop better food systems.

Plastic Bottle Village demonstrates another approach to repurposing single-use bottles.

Just in time for Halloween, welcome to the exquisite and eerie world of Karly Perez' art dolls.

Combining the latest in digital design tools with time-honored rush-weaving techniques, this sculptural chair marries modernity with tradition.

The Brooklyn based artist participated in a local show covering a concrete playground in a mixture of knitted yarn and Brazilian ribbons.

A look at this year's Casa FOA, an exhibition which combines charity and patrimony conservation showcasing the best architecture and design from the Argentine capital.

Finally, the inside of the Sagrada Familia in Barcelona is done. The church, set out to build 125 years ago and expected to be finished in 2026, attracts millions of visitors every year. This is no surprise due to the

One to keep in you pocket whenever you're faced with someone trying to tell you than putting a price on carbon and promoting energy efficiency will hurt more than they help: Huffington Post reports on the benefits of the Regional Greenhouse Gas

An eye-opening report reveals how low-grade plastics are burned as fuel, poisoning the surrounding soil and air.