Climate Change

A just transition to renewable energy is not just good for the environment, it’s great for the economy, too.

The climate crisis requires collective action, and should serve as a catalyst for the revival of the Indian Ocean Rim Association.

As extreme weather intensifies, companies like Samsung, Toshiba, and Alibaba must commit to renewable energy.

While the country revises coal-based plans for power generation, a youth-led movement is calling for foreign energy financiers to back a “just transition.”

The new U.N. climate report confirms that significantly higher global temperatures are now a near-term certainty. National security planning needs to take a warmer, less stable world into account.

Given its location, embrace of green technologies, and reputation for transparency, Singapore could offer a stable foundation for a global carbon market.

If indeed there does exist a pathway out of global climate governance gridlock, the answer does not lie at the feet of authoritarian monoliths.

The hard political choices involved in phasing out coal and reducing emissions are the most important, and also the most often elided, element.

Climate-vulnerable nations are calling on rich countries to deliver the $100 billion per annum they promised years ago as climate finance.

Any move to jettison coal power will likely face opposition from the country's powerful domestic coal lobby.

We cannot save the “pale blue dot, the only home we’ve ever known” without spurring China -- and ourselves -- to action.