
Green walls can cut energy use by 20%, study finds
Certain plants use carbon dioxide from the air and transpire water vapor into rooms, reducing CO2 levels and cooling the air around them.
We all share this planet together. From new technologies and research to activism, find the latest stories on Israelis creating a more sustainable world for all its living creatures.

Certain plants use carbon dioxide from the air and transpire water vapor into rooms, reducing CO2 levels and cooling the air around them.

Denim exec calls Sonovia’s technology ‘the Tesla of indigo dyeing’ with the potential to revolutionize the jeans industry.

Plastic Back will buy any plastic that recycling facilities are not able to treat and would otherwise send to landfills or overseas.

Pilot project in Africa used Zzapp artificial intelligence to identify and help manage mosquito breeding habitats.

What started as a date-night experiment for two young Israelis is now a full-fledged vegan chocolate company with a recent $3 million US investment.

Researchers from Jerusalem crossbreed a wild tomato from the Peruvian desert and the cultivated tomato, and the results are great news.

Instead of causing health and environmental problems in landfills, sludge from wastewater treatment plants in Brazil will help farmers grow crops.

Mayu’s vision is to gift the world with healthy and sustainable water, accessible to anyone, anywhere. It’s all in the swirl, apparently.

Graffiti artists and photographer choose Israel’s Dead Sea as the backdrop for original projects bringing attention to the salty lake’s woes.

Israeli researchers join international delegation studying biological mechanisms at different latitudes and under varying environmental conditions.

Hydrogen is becoming a renewable energy gamechanger, and one startup is solving its storage and transport complexities with the push of a button.

Balena’s BioCir compostable and flexible thermoplastic material, and its BioCycling end-of-life solution, won in the fashion category.

As Israel marks 75 years since gaining statehood in 1948, meet 48 Israelis who are uniquely shaping Israel and the world, today and into the future.

A newborn African donkey is one of around only 800 of his species left in the world, and is part of an Israeli and European breeding program that seeks to preserve them.

Butterflies originating in the Arabian Peninsula make their way to Europe via Israel, and visitors can see them this weekend at Hula Lake Park.