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NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts by Jillian Du.
  • Nothing Wasted: The Waste-To-Energy Revolution in China

    ›
    China Environment Forum  //  January 12, 2018  //  By Jillian Du

    Newtown Creek Digester Eggs

    Sewage—refuse liquids or waste matter usually carried off by sewers—is at the front lines of a global movement for clean energy. Innovative U.S. cities are digging into their dirtiest depths to create new sources of power that optimize economic benefits, generate clean energy, and control pollution. This wastewater-to-power movement is just beginning to catch on in China. But with some of the largest and most densely populated cities in the world, the country could be poised to lead a sludge-to-energy revolution.

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  • Reining in China’s Aquafarming Sector: Interview With China Blue’s Han Han

    ›
    China Environment Forum  //  February 22, 2017  //  By Jillian Du
    Tilapia_harvest_by_Han_HAn

    The original version of this article appeared on ChinaDialogue.

    Ten years ago, amateur tilapia farmers in China were able to dig a pond, fill it with fish, add antibiotics and chemicals, and a few months later sell the fish to numerous unregulated processors. In those early days, fish farming created a great economic boom for first-time aquaculture farmers.

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  • With Network of River Watchers, Green Hunan Opens Second Front in China’s War on Pollution

    ›
    China Environment Forum  //  From the Wilson Center  //  December 26, 2016  //  By Jillian Du
    purple_water

    “Made in China” products surround us, yet few consumers have anything more than a foggy idea of where in China their phones, computers, and other goods come from. Hunan Province in South Central China is not only the home of spicy food, but the world’s largest mines for non-ferrous metals used in many electronic devices. Nearly all the glass panels for Apple and Samsung smartphones are manufactured in Hunan as well. While this multibillion-dollar phone industry has been a boon for Hunan’s economy, it has also produced seriously polluted rivers and soil.

    MORE
 
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