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NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts from category development.
  • Infographic: Conquering China’s Sludge Mountains

    ›
    China Environment Forum  //  April 9, 2015  //  By Hongli Liu & Siqi Han
    ChasetheStink2

    While Chinese officials make full frontal regulatory attacks on smog, untreated sludge, an often toxic byproduct from sewage treatment, continues to quietly spread into groundwater and contaminate soil and food.

    MORE
  • Not Enough to Go Around? Tensions Over Land Threaten to Boil Over in Burundi

    ›
    On the Beat  //  April 7, 2015  //  By Schuyler Null
    Burundi

    “Alphonse, however, had not come to talk. Without saying a word, he raised a machete and brought it down onto his uncle’s skull.”

    MORE
  • High Stakes: Understanding Risk and Why This Year’s Climate Negotiations Are So Important

    ›
    From the Wilson Center  //  April 6, 2015  //  By Theo Wilson
    Darfur

    Expectations for the upcoming UN climate change summit in Paris are higher than they’ve been in years. Experts expect it will be the best chance to achieve a binding, universal agreement to limit carbon emissions. But the conference is still not getting the attention it deserves from policymakers and the public, given the stakes – and not just for the environment but for the international system writ large, said Nick Mabey, founding director and chief executive of the UK-based environmental NGO E3G at the Wilson Center on February 12.

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  • “A Once in a Generation Moment”: Manish Bapna on the Sustainable Development Goals

    ›
    Friday Podcasts  //  April 3, 2015  //  By Theo Wilson
    bapna-small

    “The thing that is most gripping about the SDGs is their desire to be much more transformative in terms of what they mean for the planet,” says Manish Bapna, executive vice president and managing director of the World Resources Institute, in this week’s podcast.

    MORE
  • Jack A. Goldstone, CNN

    Yemen’s Collapse a Result of Systematic Failures, U.S. Neglect

    ›
    April 2, 2015  //  By Wilson Center Staff
    Yemen-streets

    The original version of this article, by Jack A. Goldstone, appeared on CNN.

    It shouldn’t come as a surprise that Yemen has collapsed – again. A country that has split and been pulled together before, has the youngest and fastest growing population in the region, is running low on oil and water, and possesses a “personalist” government rather than stable institutions, was on the top of every expert’s list as the fragile state most likely to fail next.

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  • China’s Water-Energy-Food Roadmap: A New Global Choke Point Report

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    China Environment Forum  //  Choke Point  //  March 30, 2015  //  By Susan Chan Shifflett
    roadmap_thumb

    The creation of a water-energy research initiative in the landmark U.S.-China climate agreement last fall could be the beginning of a new and different path for Sino-U.S. collaboration.

    MORE
  • What Can Be Done to Strengthen India’s Natural Resource Management? [Part 2 of 2]

    ›
    Choke Point  //  March 25, 2015  //  By Michael Kugelman & Ferzina Banaji
    AParker_India_Coal_MG_7567

    For two years, the Wilson Center and Circle of Blue have explored the contest for food, water, and energy in India and the troubling ways it plays out across the country. In part one of this series outlining our findings, we explained the basics of India’s natural resource management choke point.

    MORE
  • India’s Food, Water, Energy Conundrum: Conclusions From a Two-Year Reporting Project [Part 1 of 2]

    ›
    Choke Point  //  March 24, 2015  //  By Michael Kugelman & Ferzina Banaji
    2013-India-Delhi-Yamuna-cJG

    For two years, the Wilson Center and Circle of Blue have explored the contest for food, water, and energy in India and the troubling ways it plays out across the country.

    MORE
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