Bioprocessing is the use of living cells to make things the world depends on: vaccines, medicines, enzymes, biofuels and bio-based materials. For decades, this has been done in large batches, in a small number of countries, using methods that use a lot of energy, water...
Climate-induced migration has moved from the margins of environmental policy to the center of global mobility governance, yet the effectiveness of national responses to it remains poorly understood in comparative terms. This paper asks a focused question: why do two countries facing the same global...
Pink hydrogen, produced using nuclear power, is gaining attention as a clean and reliable energy source. It is often promoted as a stable alternative to renewable-powered hydrogen, especially for regions that need constant, dependable power. But most of this attention has focused on industry and...
Over 95% of global hydrogen today is grey, produced from fossil gas, emitting 9–12 kg of CO₂ per kilogram of hydrogen, with pollution burdens falling disproportionately on low-income communities surrounding industrial plants. The global South produces less than 5% of the world’s hydrogen and cannot...
A Collaboration with Dr. Ken Yeang and T. R. Hamzah & Yeang on Ecological Design and Sustainable Architecture. The Constructed Ecosystem: Architecture for a Sustainable Tomorrow is a collaborative publication between the Frost & Sullivan Institute and Dr. Ken Yeang, a visionary leader, globally recognized...
