A new kind of concrete could reduce emissions from the construction industry. Calcium carbonate concrete is made from waste concrete.

Robots are cleaning our oceans, harbours and rivers. No matter how much they clean, it’s only politicians who can make a real change.

With the new method, carbon dioxide is transformed into useful porous complexes (PCPs/MOFs) at room temperature and without high pressure.

As much as a third of the world's population does not have access to clean drinking water, according to some estimates.

Desalination is the answer to long-term water security, but it's also expensive and energy-intensive. Scientists are developing options.

The production of torrefied biomass through Pyrolysis —also called biocoal—is an easy and inexpensive way to capture and store CO2.

Necessity being the mother of all invention saw ‘jack of all trades’ Dave de Witt create sunglasses from old skateboards.

New membrane could also be used to remove salt from wastewater to provide a new source of fresh water.

Chinese scientists recently reported a de novo route for artificial starch synthesis from carbon dioxide (CO2) for the first time.

Implementing teleworking two, three or four days a week would reduce the levels of nitrogen dioxide (NO2), the main pollutant in smog by 10%

New technology enables hobbyists to build their own battery-free electronic devices that run with intermittent, harvested energy.

Researchers are developing artificial intelligence that could assess climate change tipping points and act as an early warning system.

There's a global race to reduce the amount of harmful gases in our atmosphere to slow down the pace of climate change through carbon capture

The three-bedroom home has a corduroy-patterned exterior, rounded corners—and a cement poured from an industrial-sized toothpaste tube.

While the idea of hovering motor vehicles might once have been considered farfetched, it's certainly not the case today.

FY-3E is roughly the size of a pick-up truck and will cover the gap of coverage by existing satellites — approximately 20% of the globe.

The materials swirling around in the Upper Troposphere/Lower Stratosphere (UTLS) powerfully influence the climate we experience on Earth.

On the street outside Peaches Kitchen & Bar, two translucent outdoor dining structures are now standing like oversized glowing lanterns.

Engineers have designed a relatively low-cost, energy-efficient approach to treating water contaminated with heavy metals.

Materials scientists have found a way to prevent internal short-circuits, the main cause of fires in lithium (Li)-ion batteries.