Using simple physics and recycled materials, this DIY air-con system cools homes without power. By funneling air through cut plastic bottles, it lowers indoor temperatures—showcasing sustainability through smart design.
Blending biology with design, BIO-ID Lab’s algae tiles offer a creative solution to water pollution. These handmade tiles use microalgae to absorb and neutralize harmful dyes—bringing sustainability into everyday materials.
What began as a dream to restore nature became a reality. Sebastião Salgado and his wife transformed a deforested landscape into a lush rainforest—proving the incredible power of reforestation and human dedication.
Casa Sperimentale, an experimental concrete treehouse by Giuseppe Perugini and Uga de Plaisant, stands abandoned near Rome. Detailed photos and scans reveal its unique design. 
In a historic move, California has passed a law requiring solar panels on most new homes. The mandate is a major step toward reducing the state’s carbon footprint and promoting long-term energy savings for homeowners.
What began as a teenage idea has become a worldwide movement. Boyan Slat’s Ocean Cleanup project is scaling up with advanced tech and ambitious goals—to clean up plastic from oceans and rivers across the globe.
Through stencil, installation, and mural work, Icy and Sot challenge injustice and celebrate human rights. Their art speaks across cultures, using powerful imagery to question barriers—both physical and ideological.
A bold vision for the future, this floating city concept blends sustainability, modular architecture, and ocean-based innovation. It aims to tackle climate challenges while redefining how and where we live.
Designed to harvest potable water from humidity and rain, Warka Water towers are made from natural materials and require no electricity. They provide an eco-friendly, life-changing resource in areas lacking reliable access to water.
In “The Prophecy,” photographer Fabrice Monteiro collaborates with designer Doulsy and Ecofund to spotlight Senegal’s environmental crises. By crafting elaborate costumes from site-specific waste, Monteiro personifies pollution through mythical djinns, drawing from West African folklore. These striking images serve as both a critique of ecological degradation and a call to action, urging viewers to reflect on humanity’s impact on the planet.  
These seemingly beautiful popsicles hold a dark secret: they’re made from contaminated water. Designed by students in Taiwan, this project highlights pollution through a chilling mix of aesthetics and activism.
Every year in Niigata, Japan, the Wara Art Festival turns leftover rice straw into colossal creatures. These dinosaur sculptures are more than playful—they’re a celebration of creativity, tradition, and sustainability.