Organization | Date | Title | Keywords |
---|---|---|---|
Overseas Development Institute | 04.1.15 |
Can Fracking Green China’s Growth? Ilmi Granoff, Sam Pickard, Julian Doczi, Roger Calow, Zhenbo Hou, & Vanessa D’Alançon This paper analyses the best available technical, scientific, and engineering literature on the risks and opportunities posed by shale gas, and also what policy environment could maximise the opportunity and minimise the risk. It also analyses China’s... |
Greenhouse Gases, Fracking, Shale Gas, Water Pollution, Energy, Clean Energy |
Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) | 03.31.15 |
Navigating Choppy Waters Matthew P. Goodman, David A. Parker China faces increasing economic headwinds that call into question not only its near-term growth outlook but the longer-term sustainability of its economic success. At a time of leadership transition in Beijing, global markets and policymakers alike are... |
Economic Development, Economic Diplomacy, Foreign Policy, U.S.-China Relations, International Relations |
Asia Society | 03.4.15 | A Vital PartnershipAs the two largest global emitters of greenhouse gases, China and the United States share the challenge of transforming each of their current fossil fuel–based energy systems into clean twenty-first-century energy systems that remain cornerstones of our... | U.S.-China Relations, Environment, Environmental Protection, Environmental Policy, Environmental Regulation, Cooperation |
China Water Risk | 03.2.15 |
China’s Long March To Safe Drinking Water Hongqiao Liu China’s central government set ambitious goals to safeguard water quality in 2011, at the outset of the 12th Five-Year Plan (2011-2015). Those goals targeted improvements from source-to-tap, earmarking a budget of nearly RMB 700 billion (U.S.$112 billion... |
Water, Health, Energy, Safety Standards, Food Safety |
Paulson Institute | 03.1.15 |
China’s Elusive Shale Gas Boom Zhongmin Wang China’s natural gas market is expected to see robust growth over the next decade. This is a function of several factors. First, as part of the country’s effort to effect an energy transition to cleaner fuels, natural gas is viewed as a viable bridge fuel... |
Shale Gas, Fracking, Energy, Clean Energy |
Paulson Institute | 02.25.15 |
Double Impact Valerie J. Karplus This paper makes the case for establishing a national CO2 price in China as soon as possible. End-of-pipe pollution control technologies—a core component of China’s Air Pollution Action Plan (APAP)—can address local air pollution but not CO2 emissions.... |
Carbon, Environment, CO2 Emissions, Air Pollution, Environmental Protection, Environmental Regulation |
World Wildlife | 02.11.15 |
It’s Time to Peak Ecofys Without additional efforts, global greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions will continue to increase by 3.7 – 4.8 °C, a level well beyond the 2 °C temperature rise limit widely agreed among scientists and governments across the world as a limit above which... |
Greenhouse Gases, Clean Energy, CO2 Emissions, Emissions, Business, Corporate Responsibility, Environmental Protection |
Wilson Center | 02.1.15 |
China’s Water-Energy-Food Roadmap Susan Chan Shifflett, Jennifer L. Turner, Luan Dong, Ilaria Mazzocco, Bai Yunwen The water-energy-food nexus is creating a complicated challenge for China and the world. Energy development requires water. Moving and cleaning water requires energy. Food production at all stages—from irrigation to distribution—requires water and energy... |
Water, Water Scarcity, Food, Food Scarcity, Food Security, Energy, Clean Energy |
Paulson Institute | 01.6.15 |
Rebalancing China’s Energy Strategy Damien Ma At a high-level meeting of China’s top finance and economics body in June 2014, President Xi Jinping called for a sweeping energy revolution in China, centered on five areas: demand, production, technology, institutional governance, and global markets.... |
Energy, Clean Energy, Renewable Energy, Environment |
Freedom House | 01.1.15 |
The Politburo’s Predicament Sarah Cook Drawing on an analysis of hundreds of official documents, censorship directives, and human rights reports, as well as some 30 expert interviews, the study finds that the overall degree of repression has increased under the new leadership. Of 17... |
Media Control, Chinese Communist Party, Censorship, Freedom of Expression |