climate change

China has a domestic imperative to improve on emissions.

China sees currently chimeric Arctic shipping as one solution to its energy import problems.

China is courting nations such as the Maldives and Vanuatu using infrastructure funds aimed at combating the effects of sea level rises.

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

China's faces hard ethical questions regarding its energy policies.

Government plans to bring down greenhouse gases do not go far enough.

Pastoralists' tradition of winter migration threatened by lack of snowfall and a resettlement policy.

Dreaming of Bitcoin hitting US$1 million? Then think twice about the energy implications and the future of your planet.

Two decades on from the landmark meeting in Japan, negotiators have yet to find a satisfactory method of enforcing climate commitments.

Taiwan's ship of state lacks the power to get to the UN climate summit.

Taiwan aspires to be the global innovation hub of Asia while driving globally-minded talent away with low salaries and conservative work cultures. How can current globally-minded talent battle disillusionment?

The panel argued that fossil fuel production at high, subsidized levels is vital to 'energy security and economic development.'

Many grants promised to countries to help combat climate change have been swapped out for loans.

The ethnic cleansing and wholesale expulsion of Rohingyas from Rakhine state in Myanmar highlight how forced migration of minority communities is driven by identity politics and land grabs for development.

Efforts to rescue flood-swept rhinos have involved around 350 forest personnel and officials from both India and Nepal.

'Vietnam could raise more awareness about climate change and risks. There is little awareness among local people and farmers. In a way it's similar to the Netherlands: people are not very interested, it's still a very abstract discourse.'

Chinese scientists, with new data from satellites, have found that glaciers on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau are melting slower than expected.

As climate change wreaks havoc on Vietnam, more children will be forced to work from an early age, experts say.