
ASPI works with policymakers, scientists, economists, business leaders, and experts from other fields to assess the challenges associated with securing food, water, and energy for Asia’s burgeoning population, in a way that conserves environmental resources for the future. This multidisciplinary approach considers the needs of diverse stakeholder groups and recognizes the tradeoffs that must be made to overcome sustainability problems.
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Commentary
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articleAlistair Ritchie and Yi Chen write that China should speed up the development of its National ETS and fully leverage its potential without hesitation.
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articleThom Woodroofe writes on how cooperating on climate change could be the strategic guardrail the United States and China need to stabilize relations.
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paperThis paper examines the establishment of India’s Carbon Market including key typologies, the policy landscape, recent developments, and key issues of stakeholders, based on a dialogue meeting organized by CEEW in partnership with ASPI.
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reportThis report presents results from a multi-sector, multi-period general equilibrium model developed and applied to evaluate design options of China’s National ETS, and provides valuable insights for the system’s future development.
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articleKevin Rudd, Ban Ki-moon, and Muhamad Chatib Basri write in the Jakarta Post on the importance of Indonesia accelerating its net zero actions.
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articleTaylah Bland writes about how China has capitalized on discounted coal from Russia as a consequence of the invasion of Ukraine and how it affects China's commitments to decarbonization.
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articleTaylah Bland writes about the importance of U.S. - China cooperation on climate in 9DASHLINE.
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articleThom Woodroofe writes in the Saturday Paper about COP27 and Australia.
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articleKevin Rudd and Ban Ki-moon write in Project Syndicate about the role Asia could play in the fight against climate change.
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paperThis paper discusses the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) proposal brought forward by the European Commission and assesses its specific implications for companies and governments in Asia.
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articleASPI's Schwarzman Fellow Taylah Bland writes about what to expect from China at COP 27 in The Diplomat.