A group of scientists argues our current climate change models get it wrong. Tracking "Carbon" only tells half the story.

Green roofs are wonderful things and lovely to look at, but there are other factors in play here.

It may be the most expensive and useless green roof ever built

It turns out that helping mining regions move on is just good politics.

School strikes, non-violent direct action, office sit-ins. It feels like something might be building.

Finally, people are beginning to take this issue seriously.

Argentine architect Carlos Levinton, who we've seen help Bolivian communities with PET, was asked by the UN White Helmets Comission to collaborate with ideas for the reconstruction of Haiti after the earthquake.

Cornell students and Toronto company figure out how to upcycle old clothes on an industrial scale.

This company proves that plastic waste can be a valuable resource.

Number of storms predicted per year during the period 1854 -- 2006 versus numbers actually observed for the Atlantic (filled diamonds). The model predictions (grey curve) have been normalized to the data. A quadratic fit to the model is shown for

Ambitious thieves spend a month torching apart a Pennsylvania bridge

How can a city destroy an edible garden on private property without legal permission? We also have the viral party-gone-wrong prank on Shell, the 12 most toxic fruits and vegetables, and more.

Don't give up; Collective and individual actions can change the world.

The case is actually moving forward.

He's not exactly treating it like a crisis. But at least he's doing something...

A study has found that kids exposed to climate change science at school use it to convince their parents of the issue's urgency.

We are never going to switch to electric cars in time to make a difference. That's why we have to get out of our cars and walk.

Using officially documented research and color-it-yourself data visualizations, this project aims to convey climate change data in an engaging way.

More importantly, it reminds scientists not to lose sight of the importance of human behavior in the search for answers about the physical processes of climate change

Provoked by questionable propaganda, a group of scientists is setting out to offer an antidote.

Our bet: no.

Barley is a key ingredient in beer and cannot withstand rising temperatures and longer droughts.

Seriously ...

The show gets a lot right about climate change, Al Gore and Manbearpig, but it misses something major about human nature.

Governments aren't paying attention to scientific research, but maybe crime will get people's attention.

The health of young people is disproportionately harmed by climate change, and the government has failed to keep them safe.

We’ve covered numerous tote bags here on TreeHugger, but there are so many cool styles out there we always find the need to post info about new ones that we spot. This one, found at Global Exchange (who we’ve mentioned before) is handcrafted in

Guim Valls Teruel is travelling 5 continents on an electric bicycle to promote the use of cleaner energy and the non-reliance on fossil fuel worldwide. Currently in New Zealand, the Electric Bicycle World Tour has already clogged quite a lot of mileage

Metals from Cambodia's mines, left buried since its civil war, are recycled into elegant jewelry, made by locally trained and fairly paid artisans.

It uses twice as much water and releases 800,000 more plastic microparticles per load than a regular cycle.

Because a fringe candidate is a climate denier, it's now a political issue.

Everybody knows that change is happening, but thanks to the fossil fuel economy, we are all having such a good time.

It will start as a stand-alone course, but eventually be integrated into all subjects.

Unless, of course, TINA gets in the way.

We know extreme weather events are linked to climate change, so why isn't this part of every report?

What happens when you give a futuristic cloth-like material designed for BMW coupes with a bevy of design students and funding from one of the world's leading

It's Blame the Victim time as the car company tells pedestrians to brighten up.

Instead of banning cars from city centers, this automaker recommends elevated roads for electric bikes & scooters to ease congestion and emissions.

Ed. note: We're now up to the sixth post in the Green Basics series of posts that TreeHugger is writing to provide basic information about important ideas, materials and technologies for new greenies (or those who just need a quick refresher). Read on

Ed. note: This is now the seventh post in the Green Basics series of posts that TreeHugger is writing to provide basic information about important ideas, materials and technologies for new greenies (or those who just need a quick refresher). Read on and

CFL bulbs, or compact fluorescent light bulbs: energy savings Commonly referred to as CFLs, compact fluorescent lamps or compact fluorescent light bulbs, the energy-saving bulbs have escaped the stereotype of buzzing, flickery, washed-out lights to

What is "post-consumer recycled"? Once a material or finished product has served its intended use and has been diverted or recovered from waste destined for disposal, it is then considered "post-consumer." Having completed its life as a consumer item,

Water, water, everywhere, so let's all have a drink (or so we all learned as kids, right?), but it's definitely not as easy as that these days. In honor of World Water Day (which may or may not have been today), let's

Cleaning products are everywhere in our homes and offices: on dishes, countertops, furniture, clothes, floors, windows, and floating through the air. In our war on dirt and germs we may often actually be making things worse.

Teachers, are you looking for ways to teach green values to your students? We've got ideas lined up for you!

A technology developed at a national lab for improving carbon capture at power plants may be able to help craft breweries capture and reuse CO2 from their fermentation processes, while also slashing costs.

Excessive population growth presents an immediate environmental danger greater than climate change.

On a more positive note, the report also notes that population growth with stabilize sooner than expected, at about 8 billion people by 2042.

Matt Ridley might be right about the world not ending on December 21 this year. But the rest of the article is delusional.

Women are more affected by climate disruption worldwide, so their voices must be heard.