News & Research

The forest edge holds the most diversity and always pushes outward. The margin principle suggests how to leave your comfort zone and meet new people.

The more diverse an ecosystem, the healthier it is - and the same holds for human communities. Why inclusion helps a community thrive over time.

In May, GreenU and the Hoan Kiem environment division advised business households on Tong Duy Tan food street on replacing single-use plastics.

GreenU and the Bac Tu Liem Women's Union showed members how to tell plastics apart, sort household waste and cut waste at home and locally.

A forest is always changing even when it looks still. Principle nine reminds us that small, slow changes lead to more positive and lasting results.

From sunflower seed heads to the Earth's orbit, nature runs on patterns. Understanding your own patterns helps you design a life that fits you.

Mother Nature produces no waste, so why do we? Living in a closed loop means recycling, choosing biodegradable materials and buying second-hand.

Physician Dinh Thi Song Nga and Nam Thang Long Company spent two years restoring soil and lifting medicinal plant yields with a forest garden model.

In nature, the waste of one thing feeds another. This piece looks at using and valuing renewable resources so ecosystems are never drained dry.

Permaculture is a system that constantly takes feedback and adjusts. Here is how to apply that principle to self-awareness and everyday habits.

Apply permaculture principles to review your work, time, food, finances and health - every part of the system should serve more than one purpose.