A long-awaited system of movable floodgates is starting to protect the city from the highest tides.

Retrofitting an existing masonry cavity walled building with a green or living wall can reduce the amount of heat lost through its structure by more than 30%, according to new research.

A decommissioned coal-fired power plant in a Toronto suburb will be developed into a small town with 8,000 housing units, as well as office buildings, shops, parks, and other amenities all within a 15-minute walking distance.

NOAA and partners have supported communities through restoration at two urban Superfund sites in Massachusetts and Washington.

This unprecedented collection of global products on human settlement advances our understanding of urbanisation on a global scale.

At city-scale modelling, they found that photovoltaics could provide 74% of Melbourne’s building consumption needs.

New Texas A&M research might help design more radiation-tolerant structural parts for safer and more efficient nuclear reactors.

A new study by a Texas A&M AgriLife research scientist makes the case for natural infrastructure.

The framework supports NOAA Fisheries’ commitment to using the best available science to maintain the health of protected resources, habitats, and managed fisheries throughout the lifecycle of offshore wind energy projects.

Texas A&M researchers have shown that a coagulation method using electricity instead of chemicals is effective at removing and inactivating nonenveloped viruses from untreated water.