An Orlando startup called Wriggle Brew is pioneering a unique approach to two major environmental problems: plastic pollution and fertilizer runoff.

Big tech companies were willing to look in unlikely places for energy to meet growing data center's power demand.

Nobody wants plastic pollution. That doesn’t mean poorly considered and heavy-handed governmental actions are the solution.

American mayors will attend COP30 climate talks to reaffirm local climate commitments and seek global partnerships as federal participation remain

Leading men's tennis stars are in Saudi Arabia competing for huge $6 million prize pot

US tariffs are a sign of American decline, eroding global trust and weakening international institutions. Instead of succumbing to this modern mercantilism, Asian nations like India and China are strengthening domestic markets, pursuing self-reliance and investing in advanced technologies, ultimately fostering their own growth.

"We can identify different materials ... that we could not normally see."

Innovative heat-based techniques convert PET waste into supercapacitor components, enhancing energy storage with sustainable, high-performance solutions.

The words of the Department of War on the future of Guahån have flooded the airwaves in the past month. Words are a weapon system. They have been deployed and

With the arrival of fall in Miami-Dade, many residents expect a break from mosquitoes. But the combination of lingering heat, heavy rains, and peak hurricane season means mosquito activity remains strong well into the season. That’s why Miami-Dade County is reminding residents to “drain and cover” to help reduce mosquito breeding and avoid bites. "The

Global Small Modular Reactor Market Surges as Clean Nuclear Energy Demand Rises

By Tami Luhby, René Marsh, Annie Grayer, Sunlen Serfaty, Ella Nilsen, CNN (CNN) — Douglas Jackson, a service-disabled veteran who was laid off during Friday’s federal government layoffs, couldn’t believe it when he heard the vice president say the Trump administration was being forced to choose between Americans and “federal bureaucrats.” “I’m an Orlando veteran.

Ask the average person who controls America’s energy policy, and the answer you’ll likely receive is “the federal government.”  Federal bureaucrats would love that to be so because they could then force their gree

The Tennessee Valley Authority is leaning into the hype on new nuclear energy.  The utility now has three projects underway to bring nuclear plants online

Carbon capture and sequestration is critical in addressing emissions, particularly from manufacturing, and will be all the more so as capacity additions ramp up globally in the coming years.

Fremont recycling facility receives new AI-enabled equipment: BLT Enterprises provides updates to sorting machines and gathering spaces

Japan is a unique country, distinguished by its rich cultural traditions and remarkable evolution. Its population grew until the early 2000s, peaking at

The Undergraduate Students Association Council allocated over $24,000 in funding and heard a presentation about resources for young people experiencing homelessness at its Oct. 7 meeting.