Before the 1960s, the fourth largest lake on Earth glistened for miles across the borders of Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan.

While most Aussies wouldn't have a clue about it, a scientist told Yahoo News he fears it may be 'too late' to control the problem.

Neoen’s 36MW Griffith solar plant in New South Wales was the best-performing large-scale solar asset in terms of AC capacity ...

Communities in western Victoria remain on high alert as massive fires continue to burn through two national parks. Over the past week, residents of several small towns have been told to evacuate. That ...

The enchanting dunescape stretches over 43 miles (70 km) along the coast and over 30 miles (50 km) inland. Lençois translates ...

Biology professor collaborates on ‘Nature’ study finding some local ‘wild’ plants, are dependent on intervention by ...

In Central Australia, the Tjakuṟa (great desert skink, Liopholis kintorei) is a culturally important species for Tjukurpa—the ...

To limit damage to pavers or the pool shell, steer clear of plants with aggressive root systems like Monstera deliciosa, ...

The biggest danger for wildlife is the aftermath. But many species have evolved to rely on the opportunities created by ...

A haboob is a dust storm caused by a thunderstorm with strong winds in a dry, desert area. One struck Western Australia on Saturday, sending a gigantic orange cloud over nearby farmland. This is what ...

Case in point: the Ivanpah solar project. Maybe you’ve seen the unsightly, blindingly bright towers while traveling from L.A.