The first of what might eventually be a flood of Taiwanese companies have committed to sourcing 100 percent of their energy from renewable sources.

The world is rushing towards embracing bio-plastics because they sound like a nice alternative to banned single-use plastics, but the truth is that in most cases bio-plastics are not biodegradable.

At a recent conference in Taipei, January's controversy over feed-in tariffs did not dampen a sense of optimism over Taiwan's wind energy future.

Plastic is the past and banning its use is an effective step towards a sustainable future.

In the best case scenario we will lose corals and the Arctic even if we transition at an abrupt and societally transformative pace.

One program at National Cheng Kung University is trying to push new concepts that go beyond recycling.

Circular economy is something of an abstract concept, so here are five real world examples of CE projects in Taiwan.

If you're going to go set fire to lanterns and litter the countryside, at least use a lantern that has a sustainable design.

There is no easy fix for global warming, but there are everyday ways you can make a difference.

The theme for this years World Environment Day is plastic pollution.

Trash management systems have barely changed since the 1970s.

A white label manufacturer is showing the way for Taiwan's companies to fall into line with a greening global supply chain.

China's move to reject the world's waste is an opportunity to think seriously about the true costs of recycling.

Taiwan's government claims that they eliminated electricity subsidies, but they really just hid them from public scrutiny.

The true or 'natural' cost of burning coal is off the charts, not least in terms of negative impacts on health and climate.

A slurry of protests, policies and payments eliminated Taiwan’s waste problems.

Thailand has powered past regional peers when it comes to solar power capacity via astute implementation of feed-in tariffs.