Research projects show how pesticide use could be reduced with drone images, artificial intelligence and hacking robots.

Tech's artificial intelligence boom is moving fast and some fear it's breaking things vital to human creativity.

Good afternoon and happy Tuesday, readers! The Trump administration’s tariffs are back on as the president announced he would be doubling the duties on Canadian steel and aluminum, in retaliation to ...

A timely field guide proves that it's not all that difficult to develop the mindset for routinely connecting with ...

People take a lot of time caring for their land, then the elephants come "when you have planted the crops and they are almost ...

Energy Recovery's Kelley Vendeland highlights the water industry's need for shifting perspectives and embracing innovations ...

These businesses can cater to individuals — personal service businesses may target homeowners, tourists and families — or ...

Feature / With no fossil fuel reserves to rely on and domestic demand rising, the country had to get creative—or go broke just trying to keep the lights on. Here’s how they did it. Natasha Hakimi ...

Kakinada:Urban Affairs Minister P Narayana has asked officials to draw a plan of action on implementation of the chief minister’s plan to set up 10,000 solar plants (2kw) in each assembly ...

An international research team studied the solar PV impact of emissions from a coal-fired power plant in the Atacama Desert, ...

In the bustling city of Bangalore, where tradition meets technology, we had the privilege of visiting the Tata Solar ...

Adelaide Airport has completed installation of more than 3,800 solar panels on its domestic and international terminal roof - ...