Our Philosophy on Nutrition for Dogs and Puppies

Al Gore, step aside. Saul Griffith has a slideshow that makes 'Inconvenient Truth' look like a warmup.

Top 5 green South Park episodes. When it comes to environmental satire, no show makes us laugh harder.

Video: Former Vice President Al Gore discusses his new book and the choices Americans face on climate change.

The Climate Project, founded by Al Gore, is launching a new website designed for teens who want to live greener and fight climate change. You're even required t

The EPA needs better pollution monitoring equipment, President Obama trashed hundreds of bikes, and someone designed a super box.

$75.5-million Carson-Gore Academy of Environmental Sciences to open amidst controversy of site's toxic past.

Danish environmentalist Bjorn Lomborg discusses his new book "Smart Solutions to Climate Change: Comparing Costs and Benefits'" as well as the film "Cool It," w

Former vice president's new book addresses 6 areas of rapid global change, from global warming to the Internet to runaway population growth.

Life is hard, and so is butter. This device makes both soft and easy.

2016 will be the year that holodecks becomes real. Sort of.

Nike has created the HyperAdapt, self-lacing shoes inspired by "Back to the Future Part II."

The new Starkey Halo 2 hearables put the internet in your head.

Not to worry, nightly fireworks shows at Disney World aren't going anywhere ... yet.

Sengled smart bulbs are an easy way to join the Smart Home revolution.

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

Despite their continued popularity, fitness trackers may not deliver on the promises they make.

Keep your phone charged during a power outage with these hacks, or by planning ahead.

IQbuds Boost hearables are blurring the distinction between wireless earbuds and those so-called medical devices.

A new periodic table from the European Chemical Society spells it out: As rare earth elements are mined for use in smartphones, they're at risk of disappearing.

Entertainment systems in cars reveal a design problem, not an aging problem, and it should be fixed.

Cable TV is no longer a must when you have an Internet connection. Here's how to cut the cable cord.

Scientists find a tiny pocket shark that glows in the dark in the Gulf of Mexico.

Squirrels pay close attention to bird chatter to find out if there's a predator nearby.

A strange and talented blob will be revealed to the public in Paris for the first time.

･ First introduction for a geothermal power plant ･ Enhancing the operation and performance of power generating facilities in close cooperation with customers

YOKOHAMA, JAPAN (March 26, 2020) - Mitsubishi Hitachi Power Systems, Ltd. (MHPS) announced the following executive-level personnel changes effective June 19, 2020.  

Tokyo, March 31, 2020 - At its Board of Directors meeting held today, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd. (MHI) decided to nominate three Outside Directors (excluding membership on the Audit and Supervisory Committee) for approval at its 95th Ordinary General Meeting of Shareholders scheduled for June 26, 2020.

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.

･ Supporting an energy management system with low-CO2 distributed power generation and self-consignment ･ Switch to CO2-free hydrogen fuel planned for the future

Take a walk among the redwoods in this serene park in the Santa Cruz mountains.

You're probably not washing your hands the right way, a new study shows. And if you use hand dryers, you're spreading germs everywhere.

A never-before-seen coronavirus discovered in China is spreading, causing COVID-19. How worried should you be?

Here's how to get your home and family ready for the possibility of a coronavirus outbreak.

Why the last thing you should stress about while working from home during the coronavirus pandemic is productivity.

The U.S. food supply is experiencing problems, from milk to chicken to produce, but it's functioning and shoppers can get the food they need during COVID-19.

We answer all your questions about coronavirus face masks, from how to make one to who needs to wear one and what each kind of mask does.

The Halley VI Research Station is spending its first winter without humans.

From many miles above, the seemingly neat and orderly seaweed "fields" resemble blocks of text from books.

2014 was a rough year for U.S. honeybees, according to a new federal survey. Here's how you can help out your local pollinators.

The Arctic repository is making the unprecedented move to assist researchers sidelined by Syria’s Civil War.

Eating bioregionally is gaining in popularity. Here's what you need to know, including how it differs from the locavore moment.

Babydoll Southdown sheep are tiny — and chock full of personality.

Earthworms decontaminate water and create vineyard fertilizer at Fetzer Vineyards as part of regenerative sustainability program.

Company continues seed giveaway despite pushback.

The vanilla crop is getting hammered by low yields, climate change, speculation and theft.

A megadrought, which can last more than three decades, is increasingly likely in the region due to climate change.

Scientists say we have 10 years to dramatically restructure the livestock industry.

On March 8, International Women's Day, women around the U.S. plan to go on strike.

After seeing yet another school shooting play out, Clare Schexnyder realized she couldn't sit back and do nothing.