Some manufacturers are years ahead of the game, pioneering natural alternatives to microplastics.

Cheap, disposable clothing is causing an environmental disaster. Now, the home of haute couture is chipping in for its citizens’ garment repairs.

In the world’s biggest concrete jungle, over a thousand small farms continue to grow crops protected by a powerful ally: the city itself.

In Germany, a new model of low-cost, very small-scale farming is luring young people who value flextime and vacations.

Land-based aquaculture startups are producing healthier fish without polluting the sea.

The country incinerates nearly half its garbage to create the energy that powers its homes and buildings.

Austrians now have access to every form of public transit in the country through a single affordable ticket. Is it enough to make a dent in carbon emissions?

A tsunami of spent EV batteries is coming, and the effort to recover the valuable materials inside them is already underway.

Sprouting in our concrete jungles, high-rises built of wood are pointing the way to a greener form of construction.

The EU is restricting products designed to be unfixable, forcing companies to change their ways.

No modern methods or machinery required — just crops cultivated by hand in incredible, climate-proof quantities.

Buying used goods is trendier than ever, and the capital’s retailers are responding.

Millions of Europeans now commute by e-bike, a mobility revolution carefully cultivated by governments and employers.

At a forensics lab in Germany, a team of sleuths is busting illegal timber traffickers and keeping our forests safe.

A chain of German supermarkets is selling expired yogurt, mislabled jam and chocolate Santas in July. Is this the grocery store of the future?

Like a mirage, an ethereal woodland kingdom rises from the Egyptian sands to fight desertification