According to a new study published in Biological Conservation, the prevailing theory that pandemic quarantines were beneficial to the environment isn’t actually true. In reality, the last 15 months ...

This article originally appeared inNexus Media News andDiscover Magazine. In 2020, artist Nicole Cooper was conducting research for a painting series when she stumbled upon a NASA chart showing ...

Wondering how to get involved in saving the planet? Here are 37 ways to help the environment in your community. Consider taking some small steps towards a more sustainable life. OK, gang. Earth Day ...

The Science to Achieve Results fellowship, the government’s only graduate-fellowship program focused on the environmental sciences, is nicknamed STAR, but it will be extinguished within a few years if ...

More and more businesses are taking steps to become more environmentally friendly (Microsoft and Ernst & Young pledging to go carbon neutral to Starbucks cutting its plastic usage…) and this can only ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Monica Sanders covers climate justice and sustainability from the DMV. AI chatbot conversation using artificial intelligence ...

‘Tis the season to decorate for the holidays, and time to bring home the perfect tree. But what is the most environmentally friendly tree choice? Cutting down a live evergreen or sparing the ax and ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I'm a senior tech contributor who writes about science and technology The Blockchain for Climate Foundation is a non-profit that ...

Water is Earth’s most precious resource. It’s also the source of the planet’s most widespread challenges. More than 200,000 tons of plastic fill the oceans, while 2 billion people lack access to clean ...

Capitalism is only concerned with short term profits; and the costs to the environment like pollution and the extinction of plant, insect, animal life and pollution are simply “externalities”.

Increasingly, Americans are scared of climate change. Most of us now acknowledge that it's happening, and almost 40 percent call it a "crisis," compared with less than 25 percent of us five years ago.