With the rapid reduction in the costs of renewable energy generation, there is a growing need for energy storage technologies.

Greenery covered skyscrapers have become fairly commonplace, but what if, as well as bringing some nature into cities they could grow food?

Many different types of wood, from balsa to oak, can be made transparent, and it doesn’t matter if it is cut along the grain or against it.

Could looking through trees be the view to a greener future? Trees replacing the clear pane glass in your windows is not science fiction.

In the artist village of Ein Hod, Israel, Yoki and Danielle constructed an environmentally friendly house made from hemp.

Buildings that own and run themselves: this idea, from the think-tank Dezentrum, was put into action for the first time in a prototype.

Researchers have some practical advice for developers, homeowners and urban planners who want to reduce their environmental impact.

Two researchers have designed and patented a new product that promises to revolutionize construction and other sectors.

Could looking through trees be the view to a greener future? Trees replacing the clear pane glass in your windows is happening now.

As temperature fluctuations become more commonplace around the world, conventional cooling and heating systems need more innovation

Incorporating nanomaterials into traditional cement improves water and fracture resistance

Bricks made of new materials are cheaper and more environmentally friendly than analogues made of lead and other materials