November 22, 2011 1:30 PM
air pollution alternative energy architecture carbon emissions coal coal emissions construction Dongtan eco-city economic growth energy conservation energy demand environmental activism environmental protection global warming green building green buildings green GDP green technology industrial pollution National Bureau of Statistics natural resources Olympics environment Pan Yue pollution renewable energy Shanghai water water pollution Yellow River
Orville Schell: How Walmart Is Changing China
Orville Schell, Arthur Ross Director of the Center on U.S.-China Relations at the Asia Society, visited Wal-Marts across China and has written a lengthy piece for The Atlantic looking at the “interactive” relationship between the massive corporation and the Chinese government and how its further expansion will impact the global environment:…The young Chinese women workers in greenNovember 8, 2011 2:47 PM
A Deeper Look at China, Coal and CO2
On the New York Times’ Dot Earth blog, Andrew C. Revkin reads the Chinese government’s new white paper on carbon
China "Won't Follow US" Carbon Emissions
Although China’s carbon emission levels are higher than the US due to rapid industrialization, China’s per capita
October 25, 2011 1:11 PM
The Green Leap Forward
For Foreign Policy, Christina Larson reports on China’s five-year-plan to lead the world in green buildings:In China,
July 7, 2011 11:06 AM
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- The Price of Fresh Air
- China’s Energy Dragon Looks Tamer to On...
- China Rebuilds Its Power Grid as Part of Its ...
- chinadialogue: “China’s Green Rev...
- China’s Nascent Environmentalism
- China’s Galloping Wind Market
- China’s Cities in the Sky
- China Counts £130bn Cost of Economic Growth
- The Cost of Coal in China
- What Beijing’s Horrendous Traffic Jams ...
- From Sham to Reality: China’s Low-Carbo...
- China Takes Lead in Clean Energy, With Aggres...
- Energy Entrepreneurs: The Air Conditioner tha...
- Security Tops Environment in China Energy Pla...
- U.S. Brings Green Power Execs to China
- Bruce Usher: Red China, Green China
- Why the Best Legacy of Copenhagen Could Be a ...



