Scientist drinks billion-year-old water: "It tastes terrible"
One of the great scientific questions has now been answered. No, it's not something about the Higgs Boson or the Riemann hypothesis...
Latest Stories from TreeHugger
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Rich and cheesy kale gratin [Vegetarian]
This rather decadent dish is a wonderful way to have kale on a chilly night.
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3-D Printing tiny lithium batteries (video)
A team at Harvard's Wyss Institute can manufacture microbatteries using scaled down 3-D printer technology.
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In Rwanda, every newborn gorilla baby is given a name and thrown a party
At this year's Kwita Izina, 12 recently arrived baby gorillas will be celebrated and named. And oh my, are they adorable.
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The Farmery is a radical vision of what farms and grocery stores can be
What if you could grow and sell food in the same place? That is the radical idea behind Ben Greene's The Farmery project. Can this revolutionize our current food transportation system?
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Paris designers create "Insectopia" bug houses
This hotel for insects was created to promote urban biodiversity.
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Tesla to demo battery-swapping later this week!
It was starting to look like battery-swapping was DOA, or at least not going to happen for a while, but Tesla seems to want to revive the idea.
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Animal rights group aims to protect geese in NYC from slaughter
GooseWatch NYC volunteers hope to stop goose killing in the city's parks.
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World's biggest solar boat reaches New York City
They will stay in the city until June 20th. After that, they continue their journey which will end in Norway.
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Green Globes building certification system releases Anti-LEED Screed
Instead of concentrating on becoming a reputable certification system, it trash-talks the competition.
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Scientist drinks billion-year-old water: "It tastes terrible"
One of the great scientific questions has now been answered. No, it's not something about the Higgs Boson or the Riemann hypothesis...
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The urban greenprint: biomimicry applied to a city
How can our cities function like healthy ecosystems?
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Wireless biosensor uses gaming to teach you to relax
The Personal Input Pod could be your little chill pill that helps you learn to master the art of relaxation.
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A tabletop terrarium for growing your own…edible bugs?
It is designed to provide the perfect habitat for raising grasshoppers, a significant source of protein in many parts of the world.
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Nature Blows My Mind! 3D printing found in nature with this strange cocoon
Have you ever seen a cocoon quite like this?! Looking more like a net, or open-weave basket, this cocoon has an interesting reason for its surprising structure.
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A little bit of extra height makes a big difference in a small apartment
3XA architects show how it's done in 312 square feet.
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New Yorkers get juiced with solar charging stations
"My battery died!" may no longer be a valid excuse for missing an important text or phone call, thanks to new public cell phone charging stations from AT&T, Goal Zero and Pensa.
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Vodafone sleeping bag turns body heat Into clean energy
The Recharge sleeping bag, developed with help from the Electronics and Computer Science Department at the University of Southampton, uses a prototype “Power Pocket” to harvest thermoelectric energy.
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Rob Hopkins on The Power of Just Doing Stuff
The founder of the Transition Movment is out with another book. This time, he takes a global look at how grassroots community efforts may provide a blueprint for systemic, cultural change.
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