Electric bicycles are already popular in Europe and in China, which has more e-bikes than cars on its roads. Now, manufacturers are marketing e-bikes in the U.S., promoting them as a “green” alternative to driving.

Environmental activist Billy Parish discusses how “crowdfunding” can help lead to the widespread adoption of solar power.

A Stanford University program places satellite tags on marine predators to understand their life cycles and perhaps help protect them as well.

Republican Bob Inglis’ statement that he believed in human-caused climate change helped cost him his seat in Congress. He explains why he is now trying to persuade his fellow conservatives that their principles can help save the planet.

Yale Environment 360 writes on new companies that are deploying vast amounts of data and social psychology techniques to try to persuade people to use less electricity in their homes.

Yale Environment 360 takes a look at the viability and environmental benefits, pro and con, of large-scale commercialization of biofuels made from algae.

Yale Environment 360 reports on how an ever-growing number of governments are using roof gardens, specially designed wetlands, and other forms of “green infrastructure” to rein in pollution.

Yale Environment 360 reports on the Living Building Challenge and its gaining stature as the most stringent green building standard in the world.

Yale Environment 360 takes a look at an emerging technology that turns windows into solar panels.

Yale Environment 360 takes a look at how companies and nonprofits are trying to use new technology — from smartphones to social networking — to make it easier for buyers to make the green choice.