Will Iceland's volcanic eruption be natural geoengineering?
The Iceland volcano that’s putting a halt to so much European air travel might not have as much of
Articles
'Biggest problem you've never heard of': Peak phosphorus
Next week, a US university will unveil a new initiative aimed at addressing the “biggest problem you’ve never heard
'Green' must stop being fickle, start talking tangibles
So the game is back on then. A combination of events this week has lead to a surge in enquiries
Europe could make steep carbon cuts, but must start now
The good news? Europe could cut its greenhouse gas emissions by 80 per cent by 2050. The bad news? It
In a resource-constrained world, is peak sanity next?
In an interview with The Guardian last month, James Lovelock — the scientist who conceived of the Gaia hypothesis — said he
April 30 deadline for Greenbang's first sustainability awards
Starting this July, Greenbang will be presenting quarterly awards to outstanding organisations that are leading the way in sustainability, corporate
Carbon-minded India eyes greener, rice-based cement
How can India keep building its economy and infrastructure while cutting its carbon footprint? A team of international researchers believes
Jurdy: Sun lotion fail
Jurdy finds more than one kind of oil at the beach …
Honda's new hot hybrid adds style, performance to the mix
The terms hybrid and performance have largely been mutually exclusive within the last few years of car manufacturing. Honda’s
Could a New Zealand bacterium foster a hydrogen economy?
How could a bacterium discovered in a New Zealand hot spring pave the way for a clean-energy, hydrogen-based economy? Researchers
GE crops might be 'smart,' but nature can prove smarter
The scientists at agribusiness giants like Monsanto who develop genetically engineered (GE) crops might be smart, but Mother Nature — it
Ancient rocks in Oman could yield clues to carbon storage
A group of British researchers have returned from a trip to the Middle East with new insights about how to