Posted by Nic Halverson Fri Aug 5, 2011 10:46 AM ET | 0
Ricoh Europe's 'eco-board' powered by five turbines and 96 solar panels. Read more
Posted Wed Jul 20, 2011 01:03 PM ET | 0
The US Air Force is ready to switch to biofuels to help power its warplanes but the price of alternative fuels remains too high. Read more

Posted by Nic Halverson Fri Apr 29, 2011 01:03 PM ET | 0
An 18-hole floating course hopes to boost Maldivian economy while preserving the nation's ecosystem. Read more

Posted by Amy Dusto Fri Jan 21, 2011 01:34 PM ET | 0
At this innovative facility, solar energy will power desalination -- a process that will produce cool, humid conditions perfect for growing crops. Read more

Posted by David Teeghman Tue Dec 7, 2010 09:19 AM ET | 0
More gyms are using specially designed equipment to capture the energy you create while pedaling, and turn it into useful electricity. Read more

Posted Mon Sep 6, 2010 03:00 PM ET | 0
A new mapping technique could change how we count the carbon stored in the world's forests. Read more

Posted by Clark Boyd Wed Apr 7, 2010 09:11 AM ET | 0
"What to do with all that CO2?" It's a question that's always vexed me, especially when I'm stuck in traffic behind five semis, two SUVs, and we're all doing 85MPH while passing a plant like the one pictured here. Ugh. ... Read more
Posted by Chris Davis Thu Nov 19, 2009 11:24 AM ET | 0
Ray Anderson, founder of carpet giant Interface, explains in Confessions of a Radical Industrialist that his environmental epiphany was like a "spear in the chest." Delivered to him by reindeer in Paul Hawken's The Ecology of Commerce, Anderson... Read more
Posted Tue Oct 20, 2009 07:46 AM ET | 0
New estimates suggest sperm whales' feeding habits help take in carbon. Read more

Posted by Chris Davis Thu Oct 1, 2009 09:57 AM ET | 0
Went to a meeting of the North Texas Energy & Environment Club, a well attended affair with a nice mix of students, staff and faculty from the University of North Texas. Met Greg Hawk, who whispered in my ear that ... Read more
Posted Tue Jun 30, 2009 09:24 PM ET
Oil-rich Gulf Arab states enjoy year-round sunshine but they remain slow in adopting environmental technologies to let them harvest their abundant solar power, industrialists said Tuesday. Read more

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