Yes, in theory. Doing it in practice is a whole other story. This is another example of how the hydrogen economy is a fantasy.

So many flavors and colors of gas these days. They are all problematic.

If a massive water footprint, air pollution, contaminated drinking water, earthquakes, and general environmental degradation weren't bad enough...r

Our photo of the day shows how to make an awkward bill look like a thing of grace.

Here is another reason to hate the Hudson Yards in New York City.

Our photo of the day comes from Akumal, Mexico.

Solar panels, distributed energy, resilient microgrids, and blockchain. Oh my!

From an existing two-storey transformed into four compact floors, this 11 ft. wide house is redone into a much more spacious home.

The vase designed and named after Finnish designer Alvar Aalto is an icon among the design-savvy. The now-classic piece was released in 1937 at the World Fair in Paris. Today, the vase is produced by Iittala, which has slightly changed the size and

Turkish cities have been the stage for culture clashes in recent years, as residents of rural areas moved to urban areas in large numbers, bringing what many urbanites see as

Short on space for growing herbs? Well, this graceful pendant lamp -- which doubles as a mini-greenhouse -- could be one way to add more luscious greenery to one's space and diet.

Using mouth-blown glass and energy-efficient LEDs, this stunning chandelier looks like a creature from the ocean's depths.

This woodland cabin in the Bohemia region of the Czech Repbulic keeps it simple but clever, with one end perched on a large rock.

Embedded in a hillside, this eccentric dwelling uses a series of functional ramps that connect all the spaces together.

We love transformers, those things that serve multiple functions. But I wonder about this one.

The inside of this updated caravan is surprisingly chic and comfortable.

As the CEO of sustainable consulting firm Blu Skye Sustainability Consultants, Tom Miller oversees teams and strategies that are changing the way the world makes things--from the design stage and production

French scientist has invented a light powered by algae that absorbs CO2 from the air--1 ton per year! The microalgae streetlamp has the potential to provide significantly cleaner air in urban areas and revolutionize the cityscape.

The makers of the EcoDataCenter prefer the term "climate-positive."

It could of been a great prototype for affordable efficient housing across Britain.

They'll also be investing in alternative powertrains and other ways to directly reduce emissions.

Cars, rides, everything will be offset. But that's just one piece of the puzzle.

People are finally beginning to take this issue seriously.

Economists with the IMF crunched the numbers to quantify the economic value of a whale's life; what they found is astonishing.

A new study says students in high-achieving schools are an 'at-risk' group.

This intriguing film asks a question we should all be asking ourselves: "How might your life be better with less?"

Young people's interest in 'healthy, clean living' has them cooking, crafting, and counting their pennies in ways that baffle their Boomer parents.

Designed with the ultra-minimalist office in mind, this all-wood desk has a lot of concealed places to stash your clutter.

This sturdy bed helps to declutter small spaces by combining sleeping and storage.

Here's what happens when kind humans and open-armed owls encounter an orphaned owlet.

From the news that scientists have created a bacteria that lights up around landmines to the development of a rot-proof apple--that stays fresh for 4 months--a lot happened this week in green. A new study called The Economics of Ecosystems and

Supporters think the Arctic Apple will be a game changer - the first GMO to be marketed directly to consumers as convenience food.

As always, they warm your hearts as well as your toes.

The OCADU project won a Wood Works! award and will probably win a lot more to come.

Dutch designers build a border wall that you can skate through.

A design competition shows ideas that might soon be floating off French Polynesia

Dr. David Katz argues that poor nutrition is a greater threat than the coronavirus, but we think both are concerning.

This self-sustaining mini-ecosystem is made by a designer who wants to create habitable structures that are also themselves alive.

"The physician can bury his mistakes, but the architect can only advise his client to plant vines."

Now confirmed, the legendary boiling river deep in the Amazon was long considered an impossibility due to its distance from active volcanoes.

Though accompanied by several friends at the beginning of this trip, he traveled the last thirty-three days alone.

The largest wildlife refuge in the United States needs protection from oil & gas development.

Long admired for its beneficial medicinal properties, Alaskan farmers are happy to find that this Siberian herb loves their climate.

In this excerpt from the latest book by the Union of Concerned Scientists, the authors explain why we're standing at a climate crossroads&dmash;and how serious the next decision really is.

A pull between city life and the slower pace of nature inspired author and illustrator Julia Rothmans to create “Nature Anatomy.”

When everything seems to be falling apart in the world, the most useful thing you can do is focus on your own community and making it a better place.

A modern life without plastic may seem an impossibility, but this Canadian duo shows it's achievable.

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

Becker's latest work is not only a how-to guide, but an invitation to reevaluate all aspects of your life.

Sarah Archer shows how the kitchen became the colorful nerve center of the modern house.