Since 2008, Chicago has been implementing a series of strategies in its Climate Action Plan – an initiative that seeks to reduce the city’s greenhouse gas emissions by 80% below 1990 levels – and in 2019 committed to running the city on 100% renewable energy by 2040.

Millions of years ago incredible forces ripped apart the Earth’s crust creating our seven continents – each with its own distinct climate, its own distinct terrain and its own unique animal life. From the colourful paradise of South America to the scorching heat of Africa, Seven Worlds: One Planet s

With a very meticulously choreographed scenes and the exclusive use of paint, Liu Bolin creates photographs where his body appears camouflaged as part of his surroundings. The images are so well staged that spectators think these artistic photographs are a result of photoshop although they are re...

Harvey’s drenching rains are moving east after days over the Houston area. Which means that in America’s fourth-largest city, floodwaters have begun to creep down—offering a first look at the storm’s real legacy of destruction.

Dr Alex Taylor sets a difficult problem solving task, watch how a crow defeat a complex puzzle.

8 ADVANCED ROBOTS ANIMAL YOU NEED TO SEE

Dr. Oliver Sacks describes uncanny out-of-body experiences of his patients. From his new book, HALLUCINATIONS.

Israeli food company Plantish, a developer of plant-based salmon fillets that it says mimic the appearance, taste, and texture of the actual fish, has pulled in over $12 million in a seed round, the largest early investment in the global alternative seafood sector so far.

The Try Guys recreate famous photos of male celebrities and are photo-shopped with their ideal body types. The Try Guys decided to try and imitate their favorite sexy men’s photoshoots (from Bieber to Ronaldo) and allowed themselves to get photoshopped to more closely resemble their physical ‘ideal.

Venice has battled rising water levels since the fifth century. But today, the water seems to be winning. Several factors, both natural and man-made, cause Venice to flood about 100 times a year — usually from October until late winter — a phenomenon called the acqua alta.