A green supply chain starts in China . BSR's guide to starting energy efficiency programs at company operations and in company supply chains in China
Green technology: China means business. Is China really serious about utilising advanced technologies in gaining efficiency and decreasing the environmental impact of energy generation?
Catching the wind. Wind power could provide all of China's electricity, says a new study, if the country raises its subsidy and improves its grid.
China: not so green solar energy?. China: not so green solar energy?
Dongtan: the eco-city that never was. China's first big eco-city has been put on hold, not because it was too ambitious, but because it wasn't ambitious enough
The importance of energy audits. Compared to energy conservation and emissions reductions, the government is not paying enough attention to energy audits
Understanding the energy challenge. China needs low-carbon development to ensure its energy security
The importance of energy audits. Compared to energy conservation and emissions reductions, the government is not paying enough attention to energy audits
China begins its transition to a clean-energy economy. The Chinese have recognized that it is climate inaction - not climate legislation - that will lead to its own economic undoing
Will the recession derail China's slow train to sustainability?. Will the recession derail China's slow train to sustainability or could it spur a surge in green innovation
Is China's quest for sustainability unfair to foreign competition. Are stories of cleantech conflict between nations fair?
Tough challenges for China (1). China's struggle to save energy and reduce emissions is shaped by the fluctuations of the world economy
Tough challenges for China (2). Despite the economic outlook, China should not abandon its commitments to save energy and reduce emissions
A green response to the crisis. China can respond to the economic downturn by tailoring its recovery measures towards low-carbon solutions
Towards a new energy economy. How would China fare if 'carbon tariffs' were introduced in the rich world?
Energy integration for China. Energy security and climate-change challenges mean that China must make use of diverse power sources
China's proposed energy law. If enacted, the proposed energy law would create a comprehensive energy policy and regulatory scheme
China's grand plans for eco-cities now lie abandoned. Dongtan and other highly touted eco-cities across China were meant to be models of sustainable design for the future. Instead they have become models of bold visions that mostly stayed on the drawing boards.
Innovation needed in alternative energy field. Innovation is needed in alternative energy fields, not only for national energy security, but also to address global climate change
Clean Energy Trends 2009. Clean Energy Trends 2009
Fighting climate change: China's contribution (part one). Report by Tony Blair stresses the urgency for all countries to help control CO2 emissions. In the first of two articles, Hu Angang and Guan Qingyou discuss what this means for their country.
Gearing Up for One-yuan Solar-Energy. Gearing Up for One-yuan Solar-Energy
Powering a Sustainable Future now Available in Chinese. Powering a Sustainable Future now Available in Chinese
Tackling climate change ¨C and inequality. Tackling climate change ¨C and inequality
Powering China's Development: The Role of Renewable Energy. The 48-page comprehensive report, written by Eric Martinot and Li Junfeng concludes that China will likely achieve, and may even exceed, its target to obtain 15 percent of its energy from renewables by 2020.
China's Power Crisis. China's Power Crisis. What is Happening. What the Impact Is/ Could be. And What You Should Do
China Publishes Energy White Paper. The State Council Information Office has published a white paper entitled China's Energy Conditions and Policies.
China's winds of change. China's potential wind power resources could meet the country's entire electricity demand. How can China harness this clean energy? And how can the EU help? Xiao Shu reports.
China's Struggle for Energy Conservation and Diversification. In 2006 the government set compulsory targets for the first time, requiring the country to reduce GDP energy intensity by 20 % by 2010, as part of the 11th Five Year Economic Program. This may be a long shot for a country with an overheating economy.
