The “Right to be Cold” is being actively promoted to safeguard the way of life of the Inuit people of the Arctic.... Read More
SDGs Goal 16
When the tobacco industry funds programs for women’s empowerment or community development, does it really advance women’s wellbeing?... Read More
Through strikes and blockages, trade unions’ attempts to carry out material confrontation against wars and conflicts for peacebuilding matter.... Read More
As the global architecture of the carbon market expands, the next steps will determine the success of ASEAN’s carbon market.... Read More
In Africa, clean cooking may be one of the most powerful multipliers for development and climate progress.... Read More
Youth climate activism is shifting from protest to policy, transforming eco-anxiety into legal, political, and economic power.... Read More
The women in waste management who keep the wheels turning are often forgotten upon negotiating policies, budgets, and concessions.... Read More
Addressing the exploitation behind the promises in temporary labor migration programs is essential to protecting workers’ rights.... Read More
The EAD launched the Hamdan bin Zayed initiative, taking the lead on marine conservation in Abu Dhabi and the UAE.... Read More
The prevalence of AI use in society has prompted a data center boom. More data centers are built in emerging markets to support this development, including in India.... Read More

The Right to Be Cold and What It Means for Indigenous Inuit
All Pain, No Gain for Women from the Tobacco Industry’s So-Called Generosity
The Role of Trade Unions in Peacebuilding
The Invisible Infrastructure: What ASEAN’s Carbon Market Needs Most
Clean Cooking as a Developmental Multiplier in Africa
From Anxiety to Action: How Youth Climate Activism Is Evolving
Women in Waste Management: Asia’s Circularity Runs on Women. Its Policies Still Don’t
Addressing the Harsh Reality of Temporary Labor Migration Programs
Hamdan bin Zayed Initiative: Abu Dhabi’s Path to Achieve the World’s Richest Seas
Data Center Boom: Looking at India and Beyond