A buzzworthy new discovery might help explain the alarming speed of colony collapse disorder.

Consumer Reports’ risk guide helps shoppers make informed decisions when buying fruits and vegetables.

A family ate organically for 2 weeks, reducing pesticides in their bodies big-time. Here's why it matters.

World Health Organization raises concerns about 2,4-D, calling it 'possibly' carcinogenic.'

It's widely planted to slow the butterflies' decline, but a recent study suggests monarchs' misfortune goes well beyond milkweed loss.

The European Union has banned bee-harming neonicotinoids. The policy is expected to come into full force by the end of 2018.

A lot of people thought white and yellow dandelions were different plants.

A few years ago, when Janet Jackson “oopsed” her way into Super Bowl and Federal Communications Commission history, 140 million viewers of the biggest game

A little over a year ago, in a very different world, three economic titans issued "The Carbon Principles," a list of investment guidelines for electric power pr

Nature has a great way of giving clues to the clueless. When spring arrives a little earlier, and fall stays a bit later, it’s not necessarily a good thing.

The brown tree snakes have completely taken over on Guam. The snakes conquered an ecosystem where there were no natural enemies.

It's amazing to see how nature has made itself at home on the abandoned Southerness Golf Club course.

It's what you've been waiting for. Peter Dykstra lists his picks for America’s nine greatest environmental heroes.

The Swirl Faucet also saves water, so long as you aren't completely beguiled by its beauty.

Despite the 'D' word, a new survey finds that Americans are still smitten with lush residential landscapes.

These gardens epitomize a balance between beauty and conservation, promoting smart water practices and boosting honeybee populations in the area.

These recipes help you conserve water (and cleanup is a breeze.)

Shock Top saves cheeky/ingenious conservation startup Drop-A-Brick from sinking.

Sure, it's backed by Apple's Tim Cook. But would you spend $300 on a shower apparatus?

'Where the River Runs' is a pop-up meadow with a deep environmental message.

A threatened species is on the brink of disappearing as pot farms on public land dish out poisoned baits for wildlife.

Thailand's wet and wild Songkran festival comes during the country's worst drought in decades.

The now-permanent rules are just common sense, really.

Santa Monica's iconic amusement pier is the site of this year's Land Art Generator Initiative. The Pipe is an offshore desalination concept that's making waves.

Freshwater supplies are dwindling as populations grow, but these companies are helping us use water more wisely.

With Italy facing severe drought conditions, the Vatican has turned off its iconic fountains for the first time in living memory to help save water.

Right now, we basically build cities in a way that worsens flooding events, but nature has solutions.

Rutherford Seydel's Oxygen Project creates a sustainable Earth while creating financial sustainability for all. All it will take is a massive group action.

The Santa Cruz River, nearly dry for almost a century, may soon flow once more through downtown Tucson.

'If you see me, weep,' reads one of these so-called 'hunger stones.'

A perplexing amount of the planet's water slips deep into Earth's interior at some tectonic boundaries, a new study has found. But where does it go?

Scientists report that it could take 100 years for the world's groundwater supplies to respond to climate change, potentially leaving populations without water.

From frustrating voice recognition to built-in apps, consumers either don't know they're there or can't figure them out. But relief is in sight.

In a new world of digital fabrication, computer-driven tools of all kinds will change the way we make things.

It's yet one more benefit of living in the Google years.

Some professors are doing it, but perhaps they should look in the mirror.

Theses six apps can help you add hours back to your day.

Study reveals what you can do to increase the likelihood of a speedy reply.

You want to feel safe? Be a nobody with nothing anyone is interested in.

The sieve of Eratosthenes is an ancient tool for finding primes, but it might get a boost by modern computing.

Anyone with an internet connection and a few hours to spare has access to education and it's often free. Here's a sampling of the knowledge that awaits you.

Computers can't solve this chess problem. Can you?

Using tiny eyewear, researchers tricked the insects into revealing secrets that could lead to simpler visual processing in robots.

The World1 computer program at MIT considered a range of factors and predicted the world might collapse in 2040. So far, it has been right.

Researchers propose developing nanobots that connect our brains with the cloud.

Environmentally and socially responsible investment companies help make ecosystems and the economy more sustainable.

A Silicon Valley investor with a penchant for green technology raised $1 billion for a new venture fund. His vision: science experiments and clean technologies

Add $350 million to the already invested $350 million, and EV network start-up, Better Place, seems to have plenty of fuel to bring the world an EV network that

Tesla Motors raised $266 million during its IPO with shares selling for more than the $14 to $16 target range.

China is the world's largest polluter and the largest green innovator. It is a country full of environmental contradictions, but so is the United States.