Michael Grunwald, author of We Are Eating the Earth, on the flawed land-use math that's derailing climate progress and why ...

That old Pixar magic, once one of the most bankable commodities in Hollywood, is in short supply in "Elio," a run-of-the-mill ...

Discover the vibrant world of eco-friendly art as it breathes new life into the conversation about climate change! 🎨🌍 Join us on this journey of creativity and sustainability that inspires change.

On World Environment Day today, actor Rubina Dilaik talks about how she is championing sustainable living through her home ...

Blue-green algae, also called cyanobacteria, were one of the earliest life forms on Earth and contributed heavily to the oxygenation of the planet. Specifically, they triggered the Great Oxidation ...

His series, ‘Green Humour’, consists of cartoons and comics on wildlife, nature conservation, environmental issues, sustainability, and all things green.

Earth's oceans were once green, according to a new study. Carl Sagan, the host of the popular TV show Cosmos, once described Earth as a 'pale blue dot' when explaining an image taken by Voyager 1.

Although chlorophyll is great for photosynthesis in the spectra of light visible to us, PEB seems to be superior in green-light conditions. Before the rise of photosynthesis and oxygen ...

But Japanese researchers have made a compelling case that Earth’s oceans were once green, in a study published in Nature. The reason Earth’s oceans may have looked different in the ancient ...

A team of astrophysicists, geoscientists, chemists and life scientists affiliated with a host of institutions in Japan has found evidence that billions of years ago, the Earth's oceans were green.

For a long stretch of Earth’s history, our planet might have looked green from a distance, instead of the pale blue dot we know today. Earth’s green period, which lasted from around 3 billion ...