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The city-state offers a good case example for other Southeast Asian countries vying to become tech and innovation hubs.

Act early, act together, and act wisely—so AI amplifies human aspiration rather than undermines social cohesion and development.

Increasing disaster risks in developing countries call for strategic planning and investments in resilient and low-carbon infrastructure.

Short- and long-term actions in roads, rail, waterways, maritime, and aviation can enhance transport connectivity and promote integration in the SAARC region.

Sustainable energy is about more than renewables. Challenges will remain in financing and maintaining energy systems, even after the clean-energy transition is complete.

To avoid large economic losses from climate change, Southeast Asia can lead the way in global climate action by shifting towards a low-carbon economy.

The Republic of Korea’s shift to an information and communication technology-based education system provides useful lessons for other countries looking to make similar changes.

Women were actively involved in developing the vision, plans and implementation of the local climate change projects.

In Viet Nam, where the motorcycle is king of the road, convincing the public to support a metro rail project required a strategic communication plan.

A project in Bangladesh used behavior change communication as a large-scale health care intervention to help women and poor households access health care.