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Electronics manufacturers are held accountable for the full life cycle of their products but receive incentives for proper disposal.
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In Indonesia, a rating system encourages companies to step up efforts in controlling water pollution.
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Market-based instruments offer effective and innovative solutions for reducing water pollution and promoting efficient water use.
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Green finance can provide the fiscal firepower to manage the impact of the crisis and steer economies toward resource-efficient and low-carbon growth.
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Regulators should focus on ensuring full corporate disclosure and transparency to protect stakeholders.
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Wholesale and retail trade, textiles, construction, electronics, and food and beverage show high circularity potential.
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A market-based approach for reducing air pollution offers countries in the region great potential for flexibility and innovation.
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Asia’s cities need innovative solutions to manage increasing volumes of waste.
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Economic incentives push producers and consumers to use resources more efficiently and reduce environmental costs as well as spur innovative practices.
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Proposed strategies to deepen commitments under the Paris Agreement include sharing of practices and lessons and linking climate actions with COVID-19 recovery.
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Setting the criteria for classifying environmentally sound investments can help the Republic of Korea transition to a carbon-neutral economy.
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Cities can turn to integrated ICT solutions to better manage the environment, health and safety of their industrial parks and enterprises.
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Circular practices, such as extending a product’s useful life or recycling waste into products, can yield environmental as well as economic benefits.
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Artificial intelligence enables rapid analysis of satellite images to assess damage and priority areas.
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An evaluation of possible project impacts helps preserve culturally and environmentally important sites and protect nearby communities.