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How to improve public health and environmental sustainability by facing the challenges of managing solid waste in Asia

Improving water supply access and sustainability amid environmental challenges requires radical changes in how water resources are developed and delivered.

Inclusive business models can effectively reduce inequality, helping vulnerable low-income earners get out of poverty.

In Nepal, a project looked at how biochar can improve soil health and crop yields and reduce the importation of carbon-intensive farm inputs.

IAEA is partnering with a number of countries in Asia and the Pacific to transform plastic waste into valuable materials through the use of radiation technology.

Crises like a pandemic underscore the importance of alternative sources of high-quality and timely data in developing effective measures.

Human, animal, plant, and ecological health challenges are all interconnected; solutions should be too.

CSOs can play an array of roles in implementing the SDGs, but they need capacity support and a conducive legal and political environment to do so.

Built in 256 BC, the Dujiangyan system harnesses the power of nature to irrigate farmlands and prevent floods in the People’s Republic of China.

A Philippine distiller has demonstrated how to turn wastewater into clean energy and fertilizer, highlighting the cost effectiveness of green solutions to pollution.