With over 600 companies and startups in Cleantech, Israel has over the years gained the status of a high-quality international player in this field.

With a new $10 million investment, the Israel-based company is readying to launch its innovative platform and the VeganCoin.

Eyal Bigal, a marine ecologist at University of Haifa's Leon H. Charney School of Marine Sciences, says the sharks' draw to Israel's coasts presents a unique opportunity.

As water temperatures rise, it has become evident that this body of water may not be equipped to handle the changes and ramifications of climate change.

The Red Sea Transnational Research Center will include scientists from Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Jordan, Eritrea, Sudan, Yemen, and Djibouti.

The apartment, in the heart of the city on Bialik Square, functions as a budding business, ecology school, almost-hostel, and a community center for environmental activists.

Farmers of the future will have to provide food to a larger population and adapt their techniques to saltier grounds and hotter weather.

A number of Israel-based companies and startups are doing their part to curb climate change and help save our planet.

A 1,500-foot-deep drill core to delve into the Dead Sea basin shows humans caused climate change as early as 11,500 years ago.

Who doesn't love a juicy steak, save for die-hard vegetarians? Well you might want to reconsider that (or not) due to new research from the Weizmann Institute, which shows that of all the things we consume, beef is the worst for the environment.

Researchers at Ben Gurion University have discovered the incredible climate-conscious way that scorpions construct their desert burrows, with complex mechanisms to prepare themselves, physically and mentally, for the nighttime hunt.

What caused the decline of the great civilizations of the Bronze Age in the Levant? This question was an enduring mystery, until a team of Israeli and German researchers harvested ancient pollen from the bottom of Israel's lakes to find the answer.

While the sun is responsible for 60 to 70 percent of the world's temperature changes, the rest has to do with greenhouse gasses. An Israeli researcher has invented a novel way of measuring climate change – using radio waves.