Industrial designer Mark Sanders shows us his new improved design.

A new platform aims for net-zero carbon emissions by 2050 while benefiting unions and fossil fuel workers.

The quiet we hear and see in our cities compels us to wonder: would the environment be better off if across the world if working remotely became the norm?

The coronavirus has pushed the coal industry to once-unthinkable lows, and the consequences for climate change are big.

The country's ambitious reforestation project has received a surprise influx of laborers, thanks to coronavirus.

With the coronavirus shutdowns, scientists are able to see what would happen to the planet if the world’s economy went on hiatus.

To be in the business of events in 2020 is the equivalent of owning shares in Blockbuster back in 2010. Covid-19 has upended the way we live, work and socialise faster than you can say ‘Netflix and chill’, and the event industry has been hit hard. Really hard.

Switching from meat production to growing crops for vegan foods can be good for farmers and the environment.

"There’s just no getting around the fact that Keystone XL would devastate communities, wildlife, and clean drinking water,” one group said.

Researchers are able to detect and measure things they could not before, while many species flourish amid the silence.

The renewable-energy business is expected to keep growing, though more slowly, in contrast to fossil fuel companies, which have been hammered by low oil and gas prices.

The 2008 auto bailout led to stricter tailpipe emissions rules. In the “flight shame" era, shouldn’t the aviation industry buck up on fuel efficienc

Will the rush to meet medical and pharmaceutical demand for COVID-19 testing and treatment, lead to a secondary environmental challenge.

With at least 6,444 schools at high risk of flooding and families retreating to safer ground, educators struggle to serve those who stay.

The ASEEDS Creek Rangers program is teaching kids why climate science is personal and empowering them to change their communities.

Cities around the world have been at a standstill, trying to stop the spread of COVID-19. But with lockdown measures gradually lifting, places like Brussels are trying a new climate-friendly approach to mobility.

The coronavirus reveals in stark terms the limits of our personal choices to affect climate change.

What felt impossible has become thinkable. The spring of 2020 is suggestive of how much, and how quickly, we can change as a civilization.

Global energy demand, particularly for coal, is falling sharply this year, the International Energy Agency says. The drop is caused by weather patterns and COVID-19 shutdowns.

Vilnius has an idea that would work in a lot of places.

A U.K.-based startup has a wearable device that it hopes will reduce cattle’s methane emissions by up to 60%.

The global coronavirus pandemic continues to unfold at a staggering pace, decimating lives, livelihood

The coronavirus lockdowns are making city dwellers realise how crucial urban farms can be in feeding the urban population

Sea level rise threatens cities across the globe. Engineers are looking at relocating infrastructure to buoyant buildings, or very large floating structures. What had once seemed like an exercise in extreme engineering now has taken on an edge of desperate necessity.

With the cruise ships gone and the souvenir stalls closed, the coronavirus lockdown has transformed La Serenissima’s waterways