Topic: china

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.

Leading US-China Experts Discuss Tianjin and US-China Climate and Energy Issues.

The Department of Energy announced today the selection of the West Virginia University, the World Resources Institute, the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, and other partners to implement the US-China Clean Energy Research Center (CERC), which will focus on advancing Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS).

This brief frames how carbon dioxide capture and storage (CCS) might be regulated within the Chinese environmental policy context, with an emphasis on ensuring protection of people and the environment.

This piece is adapted from a speech that was delivered on June 25th at the 5th Asia Clean Energy Forum: Meeting the Technology Transfer Challenge. The forum, hosted by the Asian Development Bank (ADB), the US Agency for International Development (USAID) and the World Resources Institute, is the premiere knowledge sharing platform on best practices in policy, technology, and finance for clean energy in the Asian region.

The World Resources Institute (WRI) and the Energy Research Institute at Shanghai Jiao Tong University are launching a new initi

A new ChinaFAQs fact sheet explains China’s carbon intensity target.

China’s rapid transition from participant to international leader is a challenge both for China itself and for the world.

WHAT:

Leading U.S. experts on China will brief journalists Tuesday on Beijing’s climate policies and the actions it is taking to combat climate change both domestically and internationally.

This post originally appeared on ChinaFAQs.org.

China recently confirmed an ambitious goal t

New reports may emphasize disagreements between the U.S. and China, but the reality is much less dramatic.

THIS EVENT HAS BEEN CANCELLED.

WHAT: Please join the World Resources Institute (WRI) for a policy briefing for journalists on Wednesday that will summarize progress

Chinese officials give more details on carbon intensity targets at their first ever dedicated space at a major climate meeting.

Scaling Up Low-Carbon Technology Deployment: Lessons from China

U.S.-China Climate and Energy: Cooperation or Competition?

Department of Energy Selects WRI and Partners for US-China CCS Project

CCS in China: Toward an Environmental, Health, and Safety Regulatory Framework

A Vision for Clean Energy in Asia

NEWS RELEASE: Industrial Facilities in Shanghai Get Help Scaling Up Energy Efficiency

China's Carbon Intensity Goal: A Guide for the Perplexed

China Faces the Challenges of International Leadership

MEDIA ADVISORY: Experts to Brief Journalists on China’s Climate Goals and Actions

Testimony Before The U.S.-China Economic Security & Review Commission: Green Energy Policy In China

Testimony Before the Congressional-Executive Commission on China: Measuring, Monitoring, and Reporting Energy and Climate Data

Q&A on China's Carbon Intensity Target

China and United States: Bridge Over Troubled Waters

WRI’s Lash to Brief Press on Copenhagen’s Policy Implications for U.S. and Other Key Countries

In Copenhagen, Updates From China On Its Carbon Intensity Target

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Topic: china

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