Scientists found a natural enzyme that can produce electricity from hydrogen in the atmosphere.
A new material that more efficiently filters CO2 from the air could help improve the fledgling technology.
Utilities knew about the dangers of indoor air pollution in 1972 and downplayed them, a DeSmog investigation found.
Owners of the Thacker Pass project broke ground on Wednesday, despite a two-year battle over the site.
An experimental UV filter protected mice from sunburns better than existing products, while also being non-toxic to coral.
Glass Half Full is redirecting glass from landfills and turning it into much-needed sand.
A team from Purdue University is using nanotechnology to create paints that reflect 98% of sunlight.
Glass Half Full in New Orleans is diverting bottles from landfills and recycling them into safe, nature-friendly sand.
These white paints are so reflective that they can stop buildings and aircraft from absorbing heat.
A Japanese startup is trying to make space more accessible but its design for a stratospheric balloon flight looks more like an amusement park ride.
The announcement is “yet another nail in the coffin for PFAS.”
A Koch-owned chemical plant in Texas spent years running from the Clean Air Act. New evidence suggests it bent the law until it broke.
Looking back at some of the most harmful train derailments in recent U.S. history.
A public health expert says these are the questions he has in the aftermath of a toxic chemical spill in East Palestine.
Residents near the derailment have been ordered to evacuate.
The team "shook the ice like crazy" to create a previously unknown form of H2O.
The metals could power green tech like EVs and wind turbines, but environmental groups are concerned about how exploration could affect marine life.
Amazon RxPass covers 60 generic medications prescribed for 80 common conditions like depression and high cholesterol. Customers don't need insurance to get it.
Make Sunsets said it released sulfur-filled balloons in Baja California Sur to counteract global warming. The Mexican government isn't happy.
HGTV and Netflix stars are the newest spokespeople for fossil fuel campaigns.
