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US and China Sign Agreement to Advance Clean Energy Research Center (CERC)

January 18, 2011
Location: WASHINGTON, D.C.

This morning, Department of Energy Secretary Steven Chu and representatives from the Chinese government, including Minister Wan Gang and Minister Zhang Guobao, signed a joint work plan to expand US-China cooperation on the Clean Energy Research Center (CERC) that was established in November 2009.

China and the United States: A Clean Energy Road to The Future

By Jonathan Lash on January 18, 2011

This piece originally appeared in China Daily and is reposted with permission.

MEDIA ADVISORY: Press Teleconference: Clean Energy and U.S.-China Relations on Eve of President Hu's Visit to Washington

January 11, 2011
Location: WASHINGTON, D.C. and BEIJING

Leading Experts in the U.S. and China Discuss Clean Energy and Related Issues Ahead of Presidential Meeting

What Can We Expect on Climate and Energy in China in 2011?

By Deborah Seligsohn and Angel Hsu on January 5, 2011

This post originally appeared on the ChinaFAQs.org blog.

PRESS EVENT: World Resources Institute’s 8th Annual “Stories to Watch in 2011”

December 22, 2010
Location: WASHINGTON, D.C.

WHAT

Jonathan Lash, president, World Resources Institute, will hold a briefing for journalists to preview key environmental issues in 2011.

What Cancun Means for China and the U.S.

By Jennifer Morgan and Deborah Seligsohn on December 16, 2010

This post originally appeared on the ChinaFAQs.org blog.

Report from Cancun: China Emphasizes Energy Policy Progress

By Deborah Seligsohn on December 6, 2010

This post originally appeared on the ChinaFAQs website.

Report from Cancun: China’s Climate Progress Since Copenhagen

By Deborah Seligsohn on November 30, 2010

An overview of China’s evolving domestic climate policy.

Manish Bapna Discusses WRI's Work in China in Stanford Social Innovation Review

By Manish Bapna on November 30, 2010

Manish Bapna believes that the path to solving global climate change runs straight through China, which is why the World Resources Institute is putting so much effort into working closely with the country and its leaders.

MEDIA ADVISORY: Pre-Cancun Roundtable Discussion on Climate Negotiations

November 18, 2010
Location: WASHINGTON, D.C.

The World Resources Institute will host a roundtable discussion for media in the lead-up to the Cancun climate talks.

Greening Supply Chains in China: Practical Lessons from China-based Suppliers in Achieving Environmental Performance

Ma Jun (IPE), Ray Cheung (WRI), Wang Jingjing, (IPE) Ruan Qingyuan (IPE)

Working Paper: October, 2010

This working paper highlights examples of five companies operating in China and illustrates the approaches they have adopted to address environmental problems. The paper focuses on water pollution within China’s challenging business landscape.

Updates from Tianjin: WRI Event Focuses on Tools for a Low-Carbon Pathway in China

By Deborah Seligsohn on October 13, 2010

This post originally appeared on ChinaFAQs.

Tianjin Climate Meeting Wrap-Up: Forecast Cloudy, But With A Chance Of Sun

By Jennifer Morgan on October 9, 2010

As the Tianjin climate negotiations come to a close, progress remains patchy. The forecast is still cloudy, but rays of sunlight are just starting to peak through.

Clearing the Fog: Climate Negotiations from Tianjin to Cancun

By Jennifer Morgan on October 1, 2010

Countries should step back and look at what their leaders agreed to in Copenhagen as they prepare for Tianjin and beyond.

Scaling Up Low-Carbon Technology Deployment: Lessons from China

Xiaomei Tan, Deborah Seligsohn, in collaboration with Zhang Xiliang, Huo Molin, Zhang Jihong, Yue Li, Letha Tawney, Rob Bradley

October, 2010

This report examines how low-carbon technologies have been introduced, adapted, deployed, and diffused in three greenhouse gas-intensive sectors in China: supercritical/ultrasupercritical (SC/USC) coal-fired power generation technology; onshore wind energy technology; and blast furnace top gas recovery turbine (TRT) technology in the steel sector.

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