Renewable Energy

With the Trump administration retreating from green energy, it is time for the leaders in Canberra to step up.

The shift to renewable energy inevitably involves massive costs. The question is: who should pay?

The rivalry for access to raw materials to facilitate the energy transition will turn the “Green Great Game” into one of the defining geopolitical features of the 21st century.

With ambitious plans to export Australian solar power to Singapore, Sun Cable could reshape ASEAN’s future power demands.

With a government to provide for and its own pecuniary interests, the Malaysian state oil and gas giant is unlikely to change dramatically.

After pledging to stop funding coal-powered power plants last year, the ADB is developing a framework to speed up the region's green transition.

Net energy importers may be forced into a quicker transition, but the same is not true of nations with a large amount of oil and gas at their disposal.

The energy sector is in a good position to drive ASEAN's recovery and its transition to a greener economy.

The move speaks to the political and economic importance of coal, and the difficulty Indonesia will have in organizing a transition to renewable energy.

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

Industry is racing to get green, but Indonesia has paved the road with unsupportive regulation.

China's decarbonization plans must begin with its steel sector, which contributes 15 percent of its total carbon emissions.