LiveScience Topic:
Go Green
Find out everything there is to know about how to go green and stay updated on the latest green news with the comprehensive articles and informative features at LiveScience.com. Learn more about ways to help the environment as scientists continue to make amazing discoveries about green technology.
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While the debate as to whether climate change is responsible for the rare May snow across the Plains and Upper Midwest continues, there is no question that the snowstorm is one for the record books.
Atmospheric carbon dioxide is soon to exceed 400 parts per million.
Julia Earl uses math to study animal movements through habitats and the effects those movements have, hoping to help humans and animals live together better.
Keeling's work revolutionized climate research.
Can the Amazon adapt to changes?
A new survey finds most Americans believe global warming made extreme weather events more severe in 2012.
But is it enough to stop the planet's heating?
California is taking the lead with climate pact in China.
How are elk putting songbirds at risk?
Guess which U.S. state spawned a worldwide tree-planting sensation.
Take your old cell phone to an ecoATM. The robotic kiosk will analyze your old phone, find it a new home (or recycle the components), determine a value, and offer you cash.
As precipitation intensifies globally, so does flooding.
The study found that warming temperatures in the 20th century reversed a long-term cooling trend.
The globe is warming faster, and our oceans tell the story.
Northern sea ice continues its thinning trend.
The French government's ProBio3 co-project with industry seeks to make a new straw-based fuel that mixes 50/50 with kerosene. Other bio-mass sources can yield quality hydro processed oils for this use as well.
Traditional fish farms pack in too many animals, resulting in disease and toxicity. One Hawaiian company has innovated floating 22-foot spherical cages that circulate in the open ocean with low environmental impact.
Plastic bottles waste energy and don’t breakdown in landfills. But they can provide a matrix for papyrus plants, which in turn filter water of endangered African lakes, keeping them clean and clear of sludge.
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