climate change

With the right action, Singapore can become an invaluable collaborator and regional champion of green economic growth.

The four megatrends are: Decarbonisation, the future of thinking, unbounded work and life, and the behavioural economy.

Major crises shake up existing policy frameworks. Asian governments will need to usher in new ones to stay ahead of the curve.

Covid-19 has resulted in unprecedented economic shutdowns globally. At its peak, factories fell silent and transport networks became dormant, resulting in the largest drop in global carbon emissions since World War II.

The funding will help drive down greenhouse gas emissions from heavy industry, construction, space and transport.

Covid-19 or not, climate change is still a problem that needs to be worked on

Singapore expects the emissions ceiling to be 65 million tons of carbon dioxide around 2030, Senior Minister Teo Chee Hean said in Parliament on Friday.

(Feb 21): Climate change was at the forefront of last month’s World Economic Forum (WEF) meeting in Davos, Switzerland. Younger participants, in particular, underscored the challenge ahead, with the teenage activist Greta Thunberg delivering a powerful

Budget 2020 is expected to counter economic uncertainty wrought by the coronavirus outbreak without losing sight of the government's longer-term policy goals, say analysts 

(Jan 31): Will building skyports for flying cars become the latest “must have” feature for luxury residential buildings? Will there be human settlements on Mars?