Because the company is looking for volunteers to do just that.

The Reinventing Cities competition asked architects to find new uses for vacant and abandoned spaces in cities around the world. The results are an extraordinary example of what future cities could…

As part of the company’s sustainability push, you’ll be able to get a fake meat version of your favorite furniture-shopping snack.

Making ocean water safe to drink is usually an expensive and polluting prospect. This Finnish startup has found a way to do it with clean energy and a tiny footprint.

Coca-Cola SVP strategic marketing Geoff Cottrill says a cultural moment like this is a unique opportunity too great to pass up.

Berg’s popular product was sunset after the pioneering studio shut down. But a new, open-source app is bringing it back to life.

No one’s going to mess with this thing while it’s working.

If you can, talk with your boss. If you can’t, it’s important to know your rights.

Epiphanies are rare, but they can give you the answers you need.

For making Bjarke Ingels Group truly BIG, in terms of both ambitions and profits, Sheela Søgaard is one of Fast Company’s Most Creative People of 2019.

For training machine learning algorithms to write pickup lines and conducting other hilarious experiments in AI, Janelle Shane is one of Fast Company’s Most Creative People of 2019.

For offering options to North Americans who’ve typically had few choices between Wayfair and high-end European brands such as Poltrona Frau, husband and wife cofounders Mette and Rolf Hay are Fast…

The company recently showed off AI that allows it to “puppet” someone’s face onto another person’s body–using only a single photo for reference.

Would you buy a couch cubicle for your home?

Use this the next time you need to think clearly in a high-pressure situation.

A collection of high-design Ikea hacks eschew subway tile and white granite for wild colors and finishes.

For founding AI Now, the world’s first academic research institute dedicated to the social impact of artificial intelligence, Kate Crawford is one of Fast Company’s Most Creative People of 2019.

For using Nike’s House of Innovation flagships to reimagine the retail experience, Nike Direct president Heidi O’Neill is one of Fast Company’s Most Creative People of 2019.

The surroundings of the Eiffel Tower are getting a redesign for the Paris 2024 Olympic Games.

The Swedish company, alongside British designer Tom Dixon, is now turning its ambitious vision for local farming into a series of real products, coming to stores in 2021.

For creating Unfold, an app that helps celebrities, brands, and regular users create gorgeous Instagram stories, Alfonso Cobo is one of Fast Company’s Most Creative People of 2019.

For taking on bullies, Electronic Frontier Foundation’s director of cybersecurity Eva Galperin is one of Fast Company’s Most Creative People of 2019.

Standard Dose’s 3-story, 2,400-square-foot store welcomes customers to unwind, relax, and recharge.

How to tell the difference between brands that market themselves as sustainable and ones that actually commit to sustainability in a holistic way.