Researchers have been encouraging the replacement of tar and other dark-coloured materials used in roofing for several decades.

Javits Center’s $1.5 billion expansion features a farm and orchard that raise green roof to new heights

Blue-Green Roofs hold the promise of greatly improving the stormwater management performance of roofs.

Stormwater management on a large installation requires a multifaceted approach.

Although the terms 'green roof' and 'rooftop landscaping' sound similar, architects draw a difference.

A classic urban trade-off might not be our destiny. That’s great news for the climate.

Green roofs cover less than 0.1% of New York City’s buildings, according to a new study, and more than half of them are concentrated in wealthier areas like midtown and downtown Manhattan.

The new course It explores the necessity of a maintenance strategy for green roofs when prioritizing biodiverse community establishment.

Our cities can help protect bees and offer pollinators a safe haven through green infrastructure projects.

The expansive green space on the fourth-floor exterior deck nods to the beauty of Colorado’s native plants and the University’s sustainability goals.

Green Roofs for Healthy Cities is excited to explore new design projects and innovative ideas for stormwater and green infrastructure incentives in New York City

Project study within the framework of the Swiss Biodiversity Strategy Action Plan

Solar panels tend to get too hot on conventional rooftops, which can reach 150 degrees or higher, and that heat reduces their efficiency. Plants help cool them off.

City council next month will consider a zoning change to allow agriculture in a mixed-use district

Researchers have found a new way to boost plant growth that could make it easier to cool buildings with rooftop gardens.

Prepare in advance for hurricanes, tornadoes, flooding and severe electrical storms to keep your operation up and running with minimal downtime.

Green Roofs Cover Less Than 0.1% of New York City’s 1 Million+ Rooftops as of 2016.

Sika Sarnafil has won a new award for companies that have generously provided support for the development of the green roof and wall industry

Devens has been a pioneer in the development of innovative policies that support green roofs and walls.

Bee bus stops first appeared in the Dutch city of Utrecht. Now the UK is planning for more than 1,000 and there is growing interest across Europe and in Canada and Australia