This Montreal collective is creating an online, crowd-sourced map that will document the city's wild spaces.
One of the great North-American cyclist cities has a big bash to celebrate bike culture!
What's more fun than riding with 25,000 people through car-free streets on a beautiful day (and night)?
With disinfecting and sanitizing on everyone's mind, good old-fashioned bar soap has never been more necessary. It's still possible to go plastic-free, too. These are the best bar soaps for every body part.
Slow, incremental changes are more effective than trying to do it all at once.
The Canadian province is overhauling its recycling program, which would include holding producers accountable for their wasteful packaging designs.
Reusability beats out biodegradability any day.
A Canadian scientist wants us to rethink our approach to plastic and challenge the colonial system that produces it.
Unfortunately, people like the slogans a bit too much.
The prime minister also mentioned holding companies responsible for the packaging waste they create.
Jeans into insulation, plastic bottles into coats – details like this make people more inclined to use the blue bin.
The proposal for redeveloping Toronto's waterfront into a green, sustainable, urban tech hub is controversial.
It is a wonderful wooden and digital world, but will it ever happen?
Alphabet, Google's parent company, is experimenting with a new energy storage technology.
Alphabet's X moonshot factory spins out a ground source heat pump company.
A fleet of the cars mapped methane leaks in three major cities and the results aren't good.
The tech giant has hit this major renewable energy goal ahead of all its competitors.
Alphabet, Google's parent company, has scrapped the release of the Project Ara phone.
But is it truly modular?
Want to know if you can go solar? Now there's a good chance you can easily find out.
The app lets kids and adults alike explore, measure and test the world around them.
I, for one, welcome the arrival of soft and sticky google cars.
Apple, Google, Amazon and Microsoft have joined together to support Obama's Clean Power Plan as it faces legal opposition.
We're all friends here, right? So I can talk honestly?
Big business may be coming to the climate party late. But it is making its presence known.
Conservation organizations used Google Street View cameras to document the places, animals and people most vulnerable to climate change.
The optical display device that is often the subject of ridicule has proven itself to be a very valuable asset to surgeons.
The ring of giant Project Loon balloons will bring data service to people living below.
And really, how self driving cars are an attack on freedom.
It's cheap, it works and Oh, the places you'll go.
The Street View cameras now take you on extreme vertical tours alongside famous climbers.
Using the bones of old-world infrastructure to build new-world infrastructure.
Take a virtual tour of these amazing spots.
These may be limited to 25 MPH, but the era of autonomous cars is coming at us really fast.
It may well be more Jane Jacobs and Stewart Brand than it is Bjarke Ingells.
If you want to attract good people these days you have to give them a nice place to work.
And the Oatmeal says " I'm ready for our army of Skynet Marshmallow Bumper Bots."
Picture this: In 2016 the world generated enough e-waste to fill a line of 18-wheelers from New York to Bangkok and back.
From 50 million tons of e-waste generated annually to 350,000 cell phones thrown away every day, the numbers behind our digital addiction are staggering.
The machines are popping up at grocery stores in Norway.
As Asian countries buy more electronics, the piles of discarded devices are increasing and it's putting people in danger.
By reclaiming precious metals from its 'urban mine' of obsolete electronics, Japan may be able to produce the medals for the 2020 Tokyo Olympics from recycled materials.
The best way to extract all of those valuable metals in old electronics may be to grow some fungus.
The innovation could mean less e-waste at the end of our electronics' lives.
Looking beyond traditional recyclables and the "blue bin", here are some of the organizations and companies seeking to redefine what we consider trash with alternative recycling initiatives and methods of reuse.
Donating your old cell phones to these causes will keep them out of landfills and help others too.
Here are some staggering numbers of what could be saved.
Starting in 2015, it will be illegal to leave computers and other electronic for curb-side pickup, as part of an effort to fight e-waste.
A coating made from copper nanowires could make those smartphone screens a lot tougher and help the gadgets to last longer.
There's a lot to look forward to, but what should we expect to see more of in the short-term?