The concrete recipe that just passed its biggest test
A Paris development of 151 homes has been built entirely with a low carbon cement, and nobody on site had to change how they work.
Bright ideas working in the real world: clean power, clever materials and tools that make it easier to live lightly.
A Paris development of 151 homes has been built entirely with a low carbon cement, and nobody on site had to change how they work.
France has 5,700 kilometres of sleeping train lines. The fix is a van that thinks it is a train.
One hundred hours of stored power, from three of the cheapest things on Earth.
What cannot be recycled no longer goes to waste, or to landfill.
Every grain train is a highway's worth of trucks that never left the depot.
It lifts above the water, halves the commute, and sips power.
Crush a seed, clean a glass: nature's own water filter just aced its exam.
Sunlight goes in, old plastic and water go in, and clean fuel comes out.
Klara Marosszeky has spent a quarter of a century proving hemp can house us.
Sunlight, salt, and a simple idea that could help the driest places on earth.
Most ocean plastic arrives by river. A fleet of solar powered machines is stopping it at the source.
A Swiss pilot has spent a year proving a working railway can double as a solar farm. Italy wants one next.