Designing for Net-Zero: A Conversation with Architect Ben Ridley
WLLW spoke with London-based architect Ben Ridley about how the Passivhaus design approach and low-energy innovations are shaping the next generation of healthy, sustainable homes.
Wood Shingles: a Cut Above
Inexpensive, sustainable, versatile and efficient: why the humble wood shingle is enjoying a revival in the building industry.
The Six Chemical Classes Series: Certain Solvents
WLLW examines the solvents found in common household products, the risks they pose and the alternatives available.
EPA Enforces Historic Ban on Pesticide Amid Alarming Health and Environmental Risks
In the first major suspension of its kind in 40 years, the EPA suspends the widespread use of dacthal, citing significant health concerns.
Building for Tomorrow: Why Resilient Construction Matters
With the world's hottest day recorded on 21st July, WLLW explores how we can safeguard our homes against climate extremes.
The Six Chemical Classes Series: Certain Metals
WLLW explores the hidden hazards of heavy metals and how they can impact our health and wellbeing.
The Six Chemical Classes: Bisphenol A (BPA) and Phthalates
WLLW delves into how bisphenols and phthalates pose significant health and environmental risks and how implementing proactive measures is crucial for safeguarding wellbeing and ecological balance.
The Best Air Purifiers
WLLW looks at the best air purifiers on the market, to improve your indoor air quality at home.
Living Lightly: Copenhagen’s Lower-Carbon, Healthier Homes
Discover how the Living Places experimental prototypes led to housing that prioritizes wellbeing, community and sustainability.
From Vision to Action: WLLW’s Commitment to B Corp Certification and Sustainable Practices
Achieving Pending B Corp status marks a major milestone in WLLW’s dedication to social responsibility and sustainability.
No Mow May: A Pollinator Love Story
Conscientious inaction can be the key to biodiversity. For the modern gardener, what we choose not to do, not to buy, or not to mow is sometimes of greater consequence to the natural environment.
EPA Sets Historic Limits on PFAS in Drinking Water
New standards in the US target 'forever chemicals', setting enforceable limits to protect health and enhance water safety nationwide.