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Rehabilitating natural systems with green infrastructure is key to building sustainability and resilience to climate change in urban areas.

Transporting passengers and cargo over navigable rivers and canals reduces road and rail congestion, road crashes, pollution, emissions, and energy consumption.

A preliminary study in Sri Lanka provides important insights into mechanistic-empirical pavement thickness and overlay design for roadway networks.

Nature-based solutions offer multiple co-benefits and are implementable at community scale.

EPR frameworks, plastic credit schemes, and high-level waste management technologies can support the Global Plastics Treaty implementation.

The development of transportation infrastructure served as a linchpin of rapid economic growth in the Republic of Korea.

Governments work together to develop viable projects and financing to protect and preserve the wetlands along the East Asian–Australasian Flyway.

The Asian Development Bank shares its experience in reducing its carbon footprint by implementing a rooftop solar photovoltaic system at its headquarters in metropolitan Manila.

Private institutions are creating new ways to learn and access learning tools for people to meet future skills demand.

The Maldives is adopting advanced low-carbon technologies to reduce emissions and diesel imports with the help of the Japan Fund for the Joint Crediting Mechanism.