Eco-Business

Rising heat linked to climate change is expected to increase health risks for players, workers and spectators at many sporting venues by 2050.

15 Jul 2026

Asia has emerged as the world’s largest destination for clean energy investment, supported by government policies, industrial planning and growing adoption of low-carbon technologies.

Asian companies generated 47 per cent of global green revenues in 2025, while the region’s clean energy boom continued to collide with its heavy …

New policy paper sees alcohol-to-jet technology as key route to overcome Taiwan’s limited domestic waste oil and biomass resources.

Charting the course: Powering Asia’s energy transition through maritime decarbonisation

23 Jul 2026 • Conference

24 Jul 2026 • Roundtable

19 Agu 2026 • Conference

10 Sep 2026 • Conference

Buletin

Cities: Possibilities Insights Report 2025 cover

United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP)

United Nations Environment Programme

Asian Clean Fuels Association

Kent Carpenter, a marine scientist who championed protecting the biodiversity-rich Verde Island Passage and the country’s oceans, was shot dead in the province of Negros Oriental.

15 Jul 2026

A group of advocates is seeking to transform False Creek, a tidal inlet in Vancouver, Canada, from a polluted city inlet into a place where nature thrives and people can safely swim in the water.

Civil society groups say the bigger totals do not automatically translate into the adaptation and loss and damage support developing countries need, and warn that the World Bank’s climate retreat further weakens ambition across the multilateral development bank system.

Oleh Siva Selan

Oleh Hans Nicholas Jong

Oleh Shradha Triveni

Oleh Claire Asher

Much of Asia's infrastructure was built for a more predictable world, one that no longer exists

Floods, blackouts and overstretched transport systems are exposing a deeper challenge. Across Asia, governments and investors are beginning to write a new playbook, one that moves beyond incremental fixes towards structural transformation.

2 Jul 2026 • Berita

University of Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership postgraduate students during a workshop exercise. Source: CISL

Jeepneys and vehicles navigate flooded streets in Malabon, Metro Manila, Philippines.

With a Super El Niño and powerful typhoons threatening to converge, the climte-vulnerable nation must move beyond reactive disaster response and prepare for compounding climate risks before they strike. Oleh John Leo Algo

15 Jul 2026

India’s energy dependence has long represented one of the country’s most significant external vulnerabilities.

India’s ethanol push boosts energy security and farm incomes, but consumers remain unconvinced amid mileage and price concerns. Oleh Deepanshu Mohan dan Ankur Singh

As climate risks become financial risks, investing in resilience is essential to protecting economic growth, attracting capital and securing Malaysia’s long-term prosperity. Oleh Edward Vrkić

Oleh Gerald Mako

Oleh Bertrand Badré dan Esther Crauser-Delbourg

Oleh Abdirahim Sheik Heile, Daniel Salas, Matthew A Schnurr dan Kate Swanson

Oleh Michael R Bloomberg dan Teresa Ribera

Luanne Sieh has been group chief sustainability officer at CIMB Bank for the last eight and a half years

The Malaysia-headquartered bank's sustainability chief tells the EB Podcast about the discipline's mandate to prove value, wrestling with NGOs, and greenwashing in finance.

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6 Apr 2026

Floods, blackouts and overstretched transport systems are exposing a deeper challenge. Across Asia, governments and investors are beginning to write a new playbook, one that moves beyond incremental fixes towards structural transformation.

As the world marks International Day of the Tropics, the Philippines has pledged to conserve 24 per cent of its land by 2040, but a severe shortage of forest rangers and chronic funding gaps threaten to keep the target out of reach.

The Philippines has lined up tens of gigawatts of offshore wind projects on in service contracts, is preparing to auction 3,300 megawatts more, and already has 178 megawatts in early development – strong signs of growing interest. How much of this will actually get built, however, is uncertain amid social implications, high costs, geopolitical tensions, and the unclear role of Chinese players.

Organic farmers in Malaysia and Indonesia have built small-scale models of food security and fairer trade for local communities. However, there are challenges to widespread adoption, including the time needed to improve soil health and expertise required to implement organic practices, experts say.

5 Jun 2026

Boyan Slat of The Ocean Cleanup presenting how much plastic his organisation has captured.

29 Mei 2026

EB podcast - Resilience episode one image

17 Apr 2026

15 Apr 2026

United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP)

Governments across Asia and the Pacific today agreed a new regional agenda to tackle climate change, biodiversity loss and pollution through more coordinated action, reflecting growing recognition that the region's …

United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP)

AI helping modernise trade across Asia and the Pacific, though adoption gaps remain

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This report captures key insights from a high-level roundtable convened by Eco-Business in partnership with global non-profit Environmental Defense Fund (EDF) on the sidelines of Singapore Maritime Week 2026. Bringing …