Greta Thunberg, Margaret Atwood, Michael Mann, Naomi Klein, David Suzuki, Bill McKibben, George Monbiot and more make the case.

We can't keep building useless things like this.

Some question if it is even possible.

For many parents, working from home is the biggest professional challenge they've faced to date. Here are some coping strategies.

Need a break from the news and bored of books? Here are some quality screen time suggestions of movies and TV shows that will (hopefully) take your mind off the pandemic.

It's time for a rethink about what's really important in a home.

A Chinese study says concrete actually sucks up CO2. This is not news, it's chemistry.

Is this the future of construction?

It's a celebration of a technology that covers longer spans with less concrete and looks good, too. Here are some I have feasted on.

The tech pioneer turned investor talks meat, batteries, and cement.

So much for my New Year's resolution to stop writing about concrete planters in the sky.

Architect Jorge Fortan cements his case for a concrete and foam sandwich house.

A key industry association is working to keep warming to "well below" two degrees.

Ambitious progress is possible, even in society's hardest to abate sectors.

Created by Zaha Hadid Architects, this innovative project demonstrates the possibilities of using KnitCrete technology for creating curved concrete shells efficiently.

Did we say we hate concrete? Just the new stuff. This kind of concrete should be buffed, polished and treasured.

But nobody is buying greener cement because it costs more.

We do a little destructive testing and have a good breakfast.

Power the World has already brought solar lights to Haiti, now it's working to bring solar powered healthcare kits to Uganda + get a million signatures so that policymakers know we care about ending energy poverty.

It is as counterintuitive as it is true: Around the world, communities who have resided on the land the longest often have the most tenuous rights to that land.

A new UN report says that a 1% tax levies on the world's 1,225 billionaires would more than make up for the shortfall in development aid from governments.

A new generation of succesful for-profit, mission-driven businesses are serving energy-hungry communities across the globe.

Using ceramics and metal nanoparticles, a non-profit organization from University of Virginia is making these simple but effective purifiers that can eliminate up to 99.9% of waterborne pathogens.

Can these 200 people save the world?

Many areas of the world have scarce access to electricity. This new solar lantern will provide light and charging power for cell phones.

The student invention just won the James Dyson Award for its intelligent design.

Discarded laptop batteries could power LED lights in regions with scarce electricity.

A fail-safe filter that delivers water easily with a sip or a squeeze could save lives in places where water-borne illnesses thrive, but look for it first as a trendy gym accessory.

Trust the rock stars, or your doctor.

The Level Market wants to make the procurement of humanitarian aid and development products as easy as shopping on Amazon.

For the last two decades, Nargis Latif and her organization have been researching how to divert waste from landfills and reusing it as quick and cheap construction materials.

How would you reduce one pound of waste per week from your lifestyle?

Why so much focus on packaging when product waste is equally important to consider?

How do companies close the “green-gap” and turn consumer values into action?

Industry coalitions working with municipal recycling can work, but only in two circumstances

A major brand is putting out the first fully recyclable shampoo bottle made from recycled beach plastic

“Lightweighting” often shrinks down packaging into items that are unrecyclable, difficult to capture, highly polluted and designed without end-of-life solutions.

Whether they are growing to be thousands of years old, making life-long friendships or confounding us with their resilience, trees provide to us invaluable material resources.

Why oceans, why now?

Average consumers of all incomes have the ability to meaningfully invest in organizations doing good work

Consumers are connected to the things they care about, providing access to ventures that have the potential to make real impacts.

World Water Day may be one day out of the year, but taking the time to reflect can help us make long-lasting impacts that we can carry forward.

Wastes are made in the kitchen.

Latest IPCC report calls for urgent action in the way land is used.

When the heck did electric commercial flight become a realistic prospect?!

Tiny scales along the animals' bodies improve the efficiency of their movements through water. These structures could do the same for aircraft.

On the heels of their success pushing sales of electric cars, Norway want to spur the move to electric airplanes

CEO John Holland-Kaye expects to be taken up on this offer within the next 12 years.

A number of companies are flying SST Trial balloons, but we should all pop them now.

No more shopping blindly. It's time to question your whole approach to holiday gifts.