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Artikel-artikel mengenai Developing nations
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Chinese investment is driving an unprecedented investment boom in global infrastructure. But despite its claims to be pursuing green development, China's building bonanza is harming the planet.
The increase in cases of non-communicable diseases in developing countries has led to an emerging pattern of high levels of multimorbidity.
Already becoming a darling of Wall Street, blockchain technology's biggest real benefits could come to the world's poorest people. Here's how.
The World Health Organisation no longer sees Zika as a health emergency. But what does this downgrade mean for the health of mothers and babies?
Scientists from the developing world perceive current visa rules as a major impediment to professional travel. They miss out on opportunities to collaborate globally.
Many women across the world feel unable to refuse sex or request condom use. Empowering them could help bring down HIV rates.
Millions of people live without access to electricity. Now it's a battle between coal and renewables to bring cheap power.
Climate justice is becoming an increasingly important part of climate action.
Big new investors such as the Asian Infrastructure Development Bank are key players in a worldwide infrastructure, and that could be bad news for the environment.
The countries that have contributed the least to climate change will experience the worst of its effects.
New data have revealed a disturbing trend in forest loss: the hearts of the world's forests are disappearing. To stop them bleeding out, we'll have to say 'no' to some developments.
Developing countries need technical and financial aid to begin the transition to low-carbon energy now, not just pledges to invest in energy R&D with payoffs decades from now.
A majority of countries want visionary action rather than pragmatism at the Paris climate talks, says the International Institute for Environment and Development's Saleemul Huq.
A key sticking point may be resolved at the Paris climate talks: but at what cost to developing countries?
African countries stand a good chance at COP21 of getting their ideas across. There will also be a better opportunity for these countries to access climate finance.
Australia's leadership on climate finance in developing nations could be an opportunity to improve climate diplomacy.
The annual economics award recognises the value of micro analysis and good, old-fashioned legwork.
Much of the world still lacks access to proper sanitation and clean water - an issue that needs urgent action. But without low-carbon technologies, clean water could come at the expense of the climate.
Given existing technologies, expanding access to electricity almost always increases CO2 emissions. There are real trade-offs between addressing poverty and climate change.
Kontributor teratas
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Distinguished Research Professor and Australian Laureate, James Cook University
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Director, Centre for Climate Economics and Policy, Crawford School of Public Policy, Australian National University
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Associate Professor, Adelaide Law School, University of Adelaide
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Associate Professor of International Relations, The University of Queensland
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Lecturer in International Relations and Environmental Policy, Australian National University
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Adjunct Professor, Global, Urban and Social Studies, RMIT University
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Professor, The University of Queensland
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Adjunct Lecturer and PhD student, School of Social Sciences; Public Health Physician, South Eastern Sydney Local Health District, UNSW
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Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Australian Institue of Busines and Economics, The University of Queensland, Australia, The University of Queensland
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Research Fellow in Epidemiology, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine
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Senior Lecturer in Climate Change, Marine and Antarctic Law Faculty of Law and Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies, University of Tasmania
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Associate Lecturer, Newcastle Law School, University of Newcastle
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Professor of Global Environmental Politics, College of the Atlantic
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Professor of the Practice, Duke University
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Senior Lecturer in International Relations, Macquarie University
