Lack of diversity makes grapes vulnerable to climate change.

This young man's mortgage-free home includes an interesting self-built version of the rare species known as the heated ceiling.

Judith Thornton questions the conventional wisdom about plastic packaging. She has a controversial point.

Most people think there are around 100 – most people are way off.

For the first time ever, a nursery for endangered ray pups and adolescents has been discovered – giving researchers hope to learn more about these rare gentle giants.

Abimis offers refrigerated drawers and heated tops. Does anyone need this?

An interesting design concept that envisions humans becoming semi-photosynthetic thanks to a symbiotic relationship with algae.

To carbon neutralize the Super Bowl, the NFL plants mangroves in Florida

Cartoonist Joe Mohr shows how the chemical might have affected the cartoon hero

From Wangaari Maathai's Billion Tree campaign to lush permaculture landscapes in Jordan, we've seen how individuals and communities can reverse desertification and bring life back to arid soils. Now a new dramatized documentary

It took me hours, but I finally found this guy.

Thanks to COVID-19, a lot more than previously thought.

The Brooklyn Journalist covered this project like a blanket, and looks at some of the detailed claims.

An exhibition of their work is at the Cooper Hewitt in New York.

Our reviewer rises to the occasion.

If the goal is to reduce meat consumption, then why not make it more expensive?

It's urban, Passive House and prefab. What's not to love?

This project learns from spiders by envisioning a series of interconnected webs that would allow scientists to study the rainforest without harming it.

Yep, people can do pretty amazing things when they set their sights on it. These are some of our favorite (sometimes crazy) human accomplishments and amazing feats of strength.

Using special laser surveying equipment, the drones will discover how ancient tribes lived.

A hunter was hospitalized after the bear he shot tumbled down a ridge and hit him.

Mangroves are a special ecosystem. Found all over the world, they thrive in the in-between zones of land and sea, and act as nurseries for a vast variety of animals, grocery stores for humans, a buffer between homes

Two very different views of public transit, from two authors that will be on Bookhugger this afternoon

And now the three unlikely friends live together under a single roof.

Among other remarkable features, a cat’s tongue is covered in little spines, turning it into the world’s most magical hairbrush.

New research suggests that dogs' facial anatomy has changed over thousands of years specifically to allow better communication with us.

The sci-fi show pulls no punches when it comes to humanity's complicated relationship with work and nature.

Lace is back! A while ago Lloyd wrote about the California-based Eurolaces, believed to be the first company to offer 100% certified machine-made macramé style organic cotton lace trim for apparel or curtains. Now lace has become a theme amongst the

So much of the economy changes if cars last five times as long and hardly need service.

He wants data? We've got data. And if it saves just one life.....

War correspondent Gwynne Dyer says they should worry more about carbon and climate change.

The American Institute of Architects just announced its 2007 Housing Awards; among the winners were our beloved Loblolly House and in the Special Housing Category, the Designhabitat2 house, from The DESIGNhabitat 2 Studio School of Architecture,

A little salamander that is found in only a

Even in the dark pit of poverty, where rays of hope shine their dimmest, there's often still light enough for a new life to take hold.

She claims it's not a problem, "It's just a food product, essentially."

Let's hope that unlike the Oscars, they make the right choices and open the right envelopes.

NASA finds that over the last 20 years, the atmosphere above the Amazon rainforest has been drying out – here's why.

New research sheds new light on why Roman concrete is so strong and water resistant, but let's not get carried away here.

Groups working in developing regions could use solar-powered 3D printers to make tools, lab supplies and more on the go.

The Level Market wants to make the procurement of humanitarian aid and development products as easy as shopping on Amazon.

For the last two decades, Nargis Latif and her organization have been researching how to divert waste from landfills and reusing it as quick and cheap construction materials.

The Swedish furniture giant keeps ploughing ahead.

Appliances have labels for energy efficiency, so why not food?

Mac McClelland at Modern Farmer ponders the term "humane slaughter" and visits Prather Ranch, a certified organic beef ranch, to see how it is done

The poetic and ephemeral fifth basic taste, umami, is the talk of the town; you can find it in these all-natural ingredients.

Stand around a fire and sip mulled wine. Skip the last-minute shopping. Give time, not stuff.

All over the world, inspired, creative, (and often obsessed) entrepreneurs are tightening bolts and swirling beakers, inventing the next generation of green technology. Andrew Heintzman is a venture capitalist with the aim of finding and funding these

When an Iowa State professor of mechanical engineering followed his hunch about spider webs, it paid off: he proved biological materials can rival metals in conducting heat.

The veteran naturalist and broadcaster is not holding back (this time).

Eco-architect extraordinaire Michelle Kaufmann speaks with Adam Werbach about coral bleaching and youth-powered activism in this TreeHugger exclusive from West Coast Green.