Flamingos live for decades and like to spend time hanging out with their friends.

Algae alternative fuel research could change the future, and ASU is leading the way. A $15 million U.S. Department of Energy grant was awarded to the Algae Tes

As sea ice melts at the poles, increasingly more sunlight hits the seafloor, allowing algae to thrive in ecosystems once dominated by invertebrates.

The diatoms were launched by the Taupo super-eruption on New Zealand's North Island 25,000 years ago.

At Expo 2015, this work of 'bio-digital architecture' stands as a living, breathing spirulina snack machine.

The limestone rock used to build cathedrals in northern England are vulnerable to acid rain.

An arctic animal that typically spends its days lounging on pack ice came ashore on the southern coast of Washington this summer.

Old newspapers gain new life as evocative sculptures that tell a story about the relationship between humans and animals.

When you set out on a mission to document all 12,000 species of captive animals, it's bound to get a little silly.

Henry David Thoreau's beloved slice of nature still exists today in the form of a Walden Pond State Reservation.

Here's a glance at the variation of landscape and geography found within just a few of Canada's most amazing national parks.

'The Land of the Strays' is a dog's paradise.

It's time to get creative with this root vegetable, by making carotene butter, carrot ginger sauce and more.

Your open bottle of Prosecco from New Year's Eve may be past its prime to drink, but you can put it to culinary use.

Some of the most common foods we eat for breakfast so we don't start the day on an empty tank are full of sugar or have little nutrition.

Leftover meatloaf is the ingredient in these creative recipes that save you money and help you avoid food waste.

Here's what you need to know about a Japanese plant called ashtabi known for anti-aging properties. We even tell you how to grow it.

Situated within Indiana Dunes National Park, the futuristic '30s-era dwelling requires a $2.5 million restoration to be paid for by a qualified leasee.

Drone footage shows the Notre Dame beehives appear to be intact, and at least some bees are still alive.

We have a serious housing crisis, and it is just going to get worse.

Vertical Harvest is a hydroponic greenhouse in Wyoming that offers year-round produce and employs people with disabilities.

These are the plants you can give for all kinds of spaces — and all kinds of people.

Early pollinators depend heavily on the yellow flowers as a food source, says British Ecological Society.

The watchdog wants to use automation to deepen understanding of markets but has been warned against developing an over-simplified view of the market.

InsurTech will be able to access the financial data of consenting customers.

The GFSC has also restructured its management team to be “flatter, wider and more inclusive”.

Regulator rejects claims from Gina Miller's True and Fair Campaign, stating they contain “numerous inaccuracies", as campaigners call on the Chancellor of the Exchequer to review Andrew Bailey's appointment as governor of the Bank of England.

Too large to benefit from government initiatives but too small to employ their own risk managers, mid-market businesses can inadvertently find themselves taking on unexpected levels of risk. As these businesses grow and face new and increasingly complex risks, expert support is essential, as Sam Barrett explains

The first Diversity & Inclusion in Insurance Awards to be held in November

Festival promoting diversity and inclusion will explore mental health and the issue of bullying and harassment.

As well as this employment change two of the VP’s colleagues have faced severe internal penalties.

Our society is designed in a way that makes restricting drivers licenses do more harm than good.

The Coastal Pacific Train route closed following the Kaikoura earthquake in November 2016. The 61-mile route will reopen on Dec. 1, 2018.

How you get around determines where you live, and vice versa.

No one looks forward to spending hours and hours in a cramped airplane seat, but there are ways to make those lengthy flights more comfortable.

Just about everyone recommends a big gasoline-powered SUV for seniors. This will not end well.

Navigating the unpleasant process of picking up and dropping off your kid requires a little creativity – and a lot of patience.

New safety features can identify driver fatigue and deliver warnings before an accident happens.

In honor of Women’s History Month, we’re taking a look at the leaders, racers and innovators in the world of cars.

･ "Growth Strategy Office" to be established under direct CEO supervision, enabling enhanced exploration and development of new businesses･ Existing businesses to be strengthened through reorganization into 3 domains and 4 segments, with flat organization to drive growth

Renewables are getting cheaper all the time. Interestingly, they may also drive up the cost of the competition.

Scandinavians already have a reputation for being nice. Now Norway may give away territory without even being asked.

When you grow more food per acre, it makes room for more forests. At least that's what one group of researchers is proposing.

In the long run, fossil fuel investments are an increasingly risky bet. And investors are beginning to take note.

By funding solar lights in Africa, one IndyCar team hopes to offset its footprint and move the world forward.

Animal rights advocates are beginning to focus their attention on shareholders. But will it work?

There's a hierarchy of survival skills that are appropriate for children.

Programs and partnerships help underserved communities excel in the forestry business.

Boyan Slat's plastic cleanup system successfully collects plastic in the Great Pacific Garbage Patch and has started picking up trash in rivers, too.

Winner of international James Dyson Award invents marine bioplastic made of algae and fish parts.