Sony Ericsson has recently released 2 new eco friendly handsets to their eco-friendly Greenheart range, the Elm and the Hazel.

THE bizarre antics of a coconut-shell carrying octopus have been caught on film by Melbourne researchers in a startling world first. Scientists from the Museum of Victoria couldn't believe their eyes when they saw the creatures using coconut shells as

Snowflakes, we have seen, are beautiful and diverse but they are not inert byproducts of cold clouds. In fact, some scientists believe that snowflakes, and the specific shapes they form, could have a significant impact on our atmosphere's ability to clean

Spain on Wednesday handed back to the United States a robot which last week completed the first underwater crossing of the Atlantic Ocean to help monitor climate change by tracking temperatures.

Food banks across the country are undergoing a high-tech revolution, adopting sophisticated databases, bar coding, GPS tracking, automated warehouses and other technologies used in the food industry that increasingly supplies their goods.

Problem of biodiversity loss has been 'eased off centre stage' by focus on climate change, according to Prof Edward Wilson, the ecologist described as 'Darwin's natural heir'

Solar wind generated by the sun is probably driven by a process involving powerful magnetic fields, according to a new study led by UCL (University College London) researchers based on the latest observations from the Hinode satellite.

Approximately 20 workers were treated for radiation exposure after a radiation leak inside the containment building at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant in Pennsylvania on Saturday afternoon. It is believed no radiation escaped the building.

Less than a decade ago 60 minutes went to the Pentagon to cover a new story concerning a concept identified as Information Cyber-Warfare, and now it has already happened, is happening now, and will probably continue to escalate toward an actual war.

The multiyear ice covering the Arctic Ocean has effectively vanished. David Barber, Canada's Research Chair in Arctic System Science at the University of Manitoba, said the ice was melting at an extraordinarily fast rate.