There's more than one way to go up in a small space, and this is one smart alternative.

The so-called 'transient lunar phenomena' has been stumping scientists for years – but an explanation may be in the works.

A new technology developed by Korean researchers could generate electricity from the the motion of water in our toilets as well as rivers and streams, even rain drops.

Oil and gas companies have until 2023 to make 'Paris compatible' plans, or face divestment.

That's what a lot of people are saying as new pollution rules for 2020 get closer.

Drivers of traditional "ICE" cars often underestimate the convenience of going electric.

Petrochemicals are becoming increasingly important to the oil industry as cars go electric.

We apologize for the bad pun in the title, sometimes it's just hard to resist. Fair trade is a familiar concept to our readers. Aside from writing about well-known fair trade commodities like chocolate and coffee, we've also seen posts on everything

A commercial fish farm in El Borboton, Honduras is using fish guts--heads, skins, and internal organs--to produce biodiesel. Instead of dumping what's left after filleting for commercial sale, Saint Peter's cooks the parts down to produce 300,000

These photos reveal the horror of our disposable, consumerist culture and how it's ruining the most beautiful places on Earth.

The researchers have developed a fuel cell that creates electricity from urine and could be used to power our gadgets.

Sure, you can buy one or you could put your DIY skills to the test and make one with materials you have on hand.

Spark is a musical instrument that harvests kinetic energy when it's shaken, storing it in a battery for powering LED lights.

This quick project makes a useful emergency flashlight while recycling your leftover cardboard.

The small device is perfect for tiny homes or those wanting a convenient, yet electricity-free option.

It was shot from "sea to summit" in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, one of the most dynamic landscapes on Earth.

On Monday, a molasses pipeline (yes, that's a thing!) leaked 1,400 tons -- 233,000 gallons -- of molasses into Hawaii's Honolulu Harbor and it has turned into a killer mess with no quick solution.

Last week, 233,000 gallons of molasses spilled into Hawaii's Honolulu Harbor killing thousands of fish, eels, crabs and other aquatic life. And the damage continues to worsen.

Decommissioned buses are getting a second useful life as mobile shelters for Honolulu's homeless.

The new species endemic to the marine protected area expanded by Obama was named in honor of his efforts to protect and preserve the natural environment.

Simple, no frills cabin living at its best, right by the ocean.

Masao Yoshida, one of the Fukushima 50 who stayed behind at the earthquake and tsunami-struck power plant after the other employees evacuated, has just died from esophageal cancer.

More than two years after the nuclear disaster at Fukushima, Japan, the situation is worse than ever.

On Monday (Sunday locally), Japan switched off the last of its operating nuclear reactors and became 100% nuclear-free.

Tons of jellyfish clog a water intake pipe at the Oskarshamn power plant in Sweden, forcing operators to shut down the reactor.

It's a job even too tough for robots.

Earlier research found evidence of a wildlife wonderland at the disaster site, now the first camera study validates an abundance of wolves, boars, foxes and more.

There is so much in their new strategy that I can't get it all in the title.

And a really nice solar decathlon winner.

From mislabelling to plastic contamination, eating fish isn't as safe or healthy as most diners would like to believe.

These coolest of sea creatures know what they're doing.

This young startup uses cellular agriculture to grow fish out of water -- delicious, nutritious, and cruelty-free.

Why does this not surprise me?

The latest report on the state of the world's fisheries paints a depressing picture of the seafood industry.

Company higher-ups sold stocks while telling investors that everything was fine.

Nestle and Tesco are the latest members of a worldwide movement against abandoned fishing nets.

A new study used DNA testing to reveal shark meat being sold under generic fish names.

The gruesome deaths raise serious questions about the practices of fishing trawlers.

It takes the controversial stance that more fish doesn't necessarily mean better fish.

The recent UN biodiversity report states that overfishing is a bigger threat to the world's ocean than plastic or acidification.

The 2007 Be The Change Conference is fast approaching and has an amazing line up of speakers to inspire you with the theme "The Sky's the Limit". For the fourth year in a row the BTC conference brings together world leaders in sustainability and social

Image credit: HowStuffWorks Environmentalism and Alternative Medicine - Oil and Water? George Monbiot is undoubtedly no stranger to controversy - my post about his climate change book, Heat, drew 81 comments, while his well publicized opposition to

By 2030, 70% of the country's electricity could come from renewables.

This soil-free smart garden promises fresh greens and veggies that are grown as local as it gets.

Grow some of your own greens, veggies, and herbs indoors with one of these automated hydroponic growing systems.

The 2019 Cruise Ship Report Card reveals what a dirty, harmful industry cruising is.

In addition to its social conscience, Sweden is also extremely fashion conscious, and recent media debate plus campaigns by local group Rena Kläder (Clean Clothing) have brought ideas about ethical fashion to the forefront. Right on cue, in Sweden's

There's always clung to the Tetra Pak a bit of uncertainty regarding its environmental credibility: is it or isn't it green? Tetra Pak recycling rates are lousy, but in at least one life cycle analysis it came out ahead of glass and PET plastic in energy

The Swedish travel industry is woefully under-prepared for a changing climate, says researcher Stephen Gössling. Tourism to and from Sweden contributes 10 percent of the country's total measured CO2 emissions,

The cultural construct describes the enigmatic inner power that pushes people to get through hardships.