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

Update curricula to offer more green-focused programs, leverage R&D on new technologies, and commercialize green-tech start-ups.

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

Close cooperation between civil groups and authorities is needed to make the streets more walkable and safe for pedestrians.

The secondary education sector can benefit from government support for private schools and vocational schools.

Legislative and regulatory reforms are crucial to shifting toward a seamless, harmonized, and paper-less trade system.

Solutions include lowering statutory maximum lending rates, expanding policy financing and mid-rate loans, increasing loans and loan guarantees.

Balance development and comfort using global standards, building information modelling, vibration monitoring, and resilient track designs.

Southeast Asia is home to some of the most climate change-vulnerable countries in the world. It is imperative that ASEAN benefits from COP24. 

Despite a lack of domestic energy resources, the Republic of Korea has become one of the largest economies in the world.