News / #Carbon capture, use and storage

Most popular

• News / Cities

  Deadly floods affect millions across South and Southeast Asia, leaving over $4 billion in loss and damage

  Heavy rainfall across the region was caused by the combination of natural phenomena and climate change but in …

  Deadly floods affect millions across South and Southeast Asia, leaving over $4 billion in loss and damage
• Opinion / Cities

  Can Singapore’s secondary forests play a role in its climate adaptation plan?

  Singapore is facing diminishing forest cover from competing lands uses – but vulnerable secondary forests could play a …

  Can Singapore’s secondary forests play a role in its climate adaptation plan?
• News / Policy & Finance

  Taiwan issues new governance guidelines to ease local tensions over renewable energy rollout

  A year-long government “sandbox” study identifies recurring conflicts in solar, aquaculture-solar, micro-hydropower and geothermal projects, prompting policy reforms …

  Taiwan issues new governance guidelines to ease local tensions over renewable energy rollout
• News / Food & Agriculture

  Asia’s banks are failing to grasp growing food system risks: study

  Study warns that Southeast Asian and Indian lenders are overlooking major climate, biodiversity, and public-health risks tied to …

  Asia’s banks are failing to grasp growing food system risks: study
• News / Carbon & Climate

  South Korean province clears CO2-to-eSAF project in push for cleaner aviation fuel

  Initiative advances government plans to scale carbon capture and e-fuel technologies to support long-term net zero goals.

  South Korean province clears CO2-to-eSAF project in push for cleaner aviation fuel
• News / Policy & Finance

  Resilient and ready: Thai businesses don’t see climate action as a burden but a ‘competitive edge’

  EB Studio A new Climate Change Act expected to introduce mandatory emissions reporting and reshape the nation’s business landscape will …

  Resilient and ready: Thai businesses don’t see climate action as a burden but a ‘competitive edge’