Daniel Rueda and Anna Devís take inspiration from architecture and design and create colorful, geometric photos.

Herpers are people who search for chameleons at night and remove the invasive species from the wild. What happens next, though, is controversial.

National Geographic's Travel Photographer of the Year contest winners show the power of nature, the beauty of cities and the strength of humanity.

The winners of Nikon's 43rd annual Small World Photomicrography Competition will make you wish you paid more attention in science class.

A woman taught her dogs how to sing 'Happy Birthday' so they could help serenade her mother on her big day.

A cat rescued in North Carolina went viral because of her resemblance to Baby Yoda from 'The Mandalorian,' but there has been a strange turn of events.

Feb. 29 is more than just a weird day to have a birthday. There are a lot of traditions guided by this almost-every-four-year surprise.

A tiny poodle named Porschia not only escaped a hawk's clutches, but made it back home again.

Photographers across the country are capturing images of families at home during the pandemic for the Front Steps Project.

Climate change is to blame for the loss of cool summer evenings.

Between record-setting summer temperatures and a brutal winter forecast, fall seems to be the odd man out.

The Royal Meteorological Society, in association with WeatherPro, announces the winners of the 2019 Weather Photographer of the Year competition.

A new time-lapse video shows Earth's glaciers in Alaska and the Yukon melting at an accelerated pace.

A highlight of the landscape in Ecuador's Cayambe Coca Park, the San Rafael waterfall is now little more than a trickle.

Somewhere along the line, we became a nation of liquid soap junkies. New research show sales of bar soap are down.

Whether long and narrow or short and wide, your nose is ideally adapted to a particular environment.

Designers craft amazing wedding dresses out of rolls of toilet paper for annual contest.

Proceeds from the sale of the limited-edition 'Save Our Species' polos benefit the International Union for Conservation of Nature.

Bonterra: Our Organic Grapes Make Better Wine

Join host Robert Reiss as he interviews Pete Van Deventer of SynapSense and Maryrose Sylvester of GE Intelligent Platforms to discuss GE’s green partnership w

Join host Robert Reiss as he interviews Jim Pape of SunPower and Mark Dellinger of Orange County Californina on making Public / Private Projects work.

Have you considered a smart appliance? The global market has increased fivefold in the last four years.

The Juice News brilliantly raps a commentary on climate change, Copenhagen, and how to save the world from ourselves.

The U.S. Green Building Council released the final statistics for Greenbuild 2009, which was held in Phoenix, Arizona.

Our data crunchers take a look at how the eco-stars stack up.

The Brain of Things smart home will turn your home into a robot.

How does a photographer manage to focus on a subject, get a sharp image and avoid motion sickness all at the same time?

Sit With Us app helps kids navigate the lunchroom without opening themselves up to bullying or rejection.

Is tracking the calories in your food as easy as snapping a picture?

Google's free PhotoScan takes five separate digital images of a print and combines them to create an image that's better than one taken with your phone.

From losing weight to learning a language, these apps will help you stay on track.

China's 'toilet revolution' includes facial recognition hardware at tourist spots to distribute toilet paper.

Georgia Aquarium's award-winning mobile app uses open-source image recognition software to help visitors identify more than 50 sea creatures.

It's not just a watch, it is a whole new communications platform.

Appliances -- also known as energy vampires -- keep drawing power even when they're off.

Just why is that grocery bag or holiday wrapping paper so irresistable to your feline friend? Scientists have some thoughts on why cats love paper and plastic.

Mitsubishi Hitachi Power Systems (MHPS), Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Engineering (MHIENG) and Mitsubishi Gas Chemical Company (MGC) were selected by the New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization (NEDO) to conduct joint research on the effective recycling of carbon dioxide (CO2) emitted from the refinery at Tomakomai City, Hokkaido Japan where the CO2 is captured and stored by the existing demonstration plant. Further utilizing of the demonstration plant currently employed for CO2 Capture and Storage (CCS), the three companies will collaborate on research activities for CO2 Capture and Utilization (CCU) in order to produce methanol from captured CO2. The research is expected to run until February 2021.

North Carolina's Outer Banks area offers opportunities for a wide range of activities, from quiet reflection to any water-based recreational activity you can dr

Theodore Wirth Park in Minnesota goes beyond the usual amenities with a 15-acre garden and bird sanctuary, mountain biking trails and even a snow-tubing trail w

The 21 islands that make up Apostle Islands National Lakeshore will reveal a whole new side of Wisconsin — just be sure to bring your kayak for the best view.

Without human touch, we lose one of our most effective ways to empathize with one another.

The unique ecosystem found in Chesapeake Bay has been under strain due to water pollution, but with partners like Siemens, the community is making strides to im

Ants offer a surprisingly effective alternative to synthetic pesticides, according to a new research review.

With a little help from a famous seventh-generation orchardist, I narrow down some of the best varieties to plant for a backyard orchard.

A new app called Tudder promises to help lonely cows find their perfect match, Tinder-style.

In some regions, as many as 80 percent of trees could be in danger from RAD or rapid apple decline.

Every kind of dog can be a feel-good story wrapped in fur. Just ask King, the former shelter dog who has inspired countless people.

A puppy named Dallas who was almost euthanized without ever leaving the shelter just landed a dream job: As a police K9.

A $2.5 billion investment in a renewable energy hub will bring about 2/3 of the power that the nuclear plant once did.

A new study finds dramatic benefits locally from shutting down coal plants.