Displaying 1 - 19 of 19
1
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China’s sheer population size means it is already the largest absolute emitter.
by Ian Mitchell
2
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Major efforts are in play to reduce China's emissions, but they jumped by 15 percent earlier this year.
by Steven Nadel
3
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China's emissions are likely to peak before 2030. What comes next?
4
Article
Is your company prepared?
5
Article
Carbon production is high from suppliers, but the emissions aren't easily traceable when the products are exported.
by Ma Yingying
6
Article
Acting quickly to reduce relatively short-lived yet potent gases could have a big impact on human health and slow global warming.
7
Article
Plus, inside the movement to 'fundamentally rethink' carbon removal.
8
Article
Port cities and coastal nations will watch closely to see if China can reduce shipping emissions through its five-year plan.
by Su Song
9
Article
The country may be the world's largest carbon emitter, but China has the potential to become a clean energy leader.
10
Article
The world's two biggest emitters are entering a new phase, with common ground on the three most critical elements on the road to Paris.
by Kristin Meek
11
Article
The commitments China submitted in advance of the COP 21 United Nations climate talks suggest China is trying to shift its national economy away from its current dependence on coal and petroleum.
12
Article
An analysis of the recent climate agreement shows the staggering reduction of carbon emissions if other countries follow the U.S. and China's lead.
13
Article
The coal bubble is poised to burst as China and the United States plan to curb coal.
by Fred Pearce
14
Article
From tech dominance to food struggles, these 2013 developments could prove very significant in the years and decades to come.
15
Article
While the country's proposed carbon tax is a step in the right direction, the effects of the move remain unclear.
16
Article
U.S. funds for a corn waste ethanol plant, a new U.K. carbon reduction goal that could curb the government's business class flights, and Motorola's plans to source conflict-free minerals from the Congo are among the stories on our radar this morning.
17
Article
Economics, sustainability and reputation are among the top reasons that a number of US-based companies are starting to bring manufacturing jobs back home.
by Eric Lowitt
18
Article
In an effort to help ease China's energy shortage and put tons of biowaste to good use, a 250,000-head cow farm in north eastern China will use animal dung to power four GE Jenbacher biogas engines and produce an estimated 38,000 MWh a year.<br />
19
Article
Japan's business leaders are focused on cutting emissions, though they have about the same level of a roadmap as Americans; their neighbor to the southwest, however, has quickly moved into the spotlight as a challenger, and potentially an economic threat.
by Joel Makower