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NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts by David Tyler Gibson.
  • Minegolia: China and Mongolia’s Mining Boom

    ›
    China Environment Forum  //  Choke Point  //  July 16, 2013  //  By Clement Huaweilang Dai & David Tyler Gibson

    China’s economic boom appears to be contagious. Over the past few years, China’s northern neighbor has quietly caught the bug and become the world’s second-fastest growing economy, experiencing a GDP growth rate of approximately 17.3 percent in 2011. 

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  • Can Coffee Make Yunnan a Model for Chinese Agricultural Reform?

    ›
    China Environment Forum  //  April 10, 2013  //  By David Tyler Gibson

    Yunnan province is a microcosm of the intertwined natural resource challenges facing China. Dams, development, deforestation, drought, and climate change threaten China’s most biodiverse province – all while it increases its exports of agricultural products and electricity to China’s coastal provinces. These competing demands bring into question the sustainability of China’s development paradigm and the country’s environmental security.

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  • Mapping China’s Massive West-East Electricity Transfer Project [Infographic]

    ›
    China Environment Forum  //  February 20, 2013  //  By David Tyler Gibson

    The Wilson Center’s China Environment Forum is proud to announce that we are launching our first interactive infographic: a map of China’s West-East Electricity Transfer Project. The map underscores China’s energy and water imbalances and the looming choke point China faces in terms of water, food, and energy security. The map also illustrates how consumer goods made in China’s factories along its eastern coast are powered by coal and hydropower in the country’s western provinces.

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