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Demographic changes, such as population aging in East Asia, will affect productivity and competitiveness and shape how innovation is created.

Preventing and controlling the spread of deadly diseases from animals to humans require a collaborative, multisectoral, and transdisciplinary approach.

Less developed countries can take advantage of increased talent flows in the region in expanding their “brain network.”

A startup offers a closed-loop solution for the large volumes of plastic waste generated by the construction and buildings sector.

In Sri Lanka, the rural water sector has benefited from the active role of women in management and operations.

A combination of factors, including having savvy leaders, strategic planning, and key collaborations, has helped four Asian universities rise up the league table.

Key governance improvements and innovative financing strategies can promote sustainable water management in Central Asia.

Policy challenges include the shift in financial intermediation away from traditional banks toward digital finance providers.

Empowering women to take greater control over their resources would give them the tools for lifelong change.

In Mongolia, community revolving funds helped poor households develop tourism goods and services aligned with biodiversity conservation.