All Stories

  1. Measuring household energy insecurity in a dense, warm-climate city: Behavioural coping profiles and perceived financial burden in Hong Kong
  2. Normalising energy insecurity? Housing precarity, well-being, and constrained endurance in urban Hong Kong
  3. Struggling to learn or learning to struggle? Student identity, anxiety, and academic integrity in AI-assisted writing
  4. Harnessing artificial intelligence to advance just energy transitions for vulnerable communities
  5. Brewing in a Changing Climate: Assessing Risks and Resilience Strategies in Southeast Asia's Coffee Communities
  6. Overcoming Barriers and Solutions for Catalysing Private Capital in Climate Adaptation: A Stakeholder‐Informed Agenda for Hong Kong's Intermediary Role in Southeast Asia
  7. From thermal stress to health risk: Energy and housing injustice in Hong Kong's subdivided homes
  8. It is not comparable! critically evaluating the role of GenAI/LLMs and educator support in the academic essay writing process
  9. Sequencing Finance for Climate Resilience: Instruments, Institutions and Hong Kong's Role in Mobilising Private Capital in Southeast Asia
  10. Heritage governance in Bali and Ifugao ricescapes: exploring the dynamic roles of Indigenous intermediaries in cultural preservation and development
  11. Enhancing ICT utilisation for urban extreme heat adaptation: Perspectives from Southeast Asia
  12. Integrating Satellite‐Based and Participatory Spatial Analyses for Local, Contextualised, and Nuanced Extreme Heat Hotspot Mapping in Overheated Urban Southeast Asia
  13. Collective climate geoengineering futures through a global participatory technology foresight exercise
  14. Bridging the rural–urban energy transition divide: Place-specific challenges in renewable energy transitions for vulnerable communities in the Philippines
  15. What's holding us back? Unpacking perceived barriers to the transition to renewable energy in vulnerable Philippine communities
  16. Powering through the storm: Assessing the resilience of electricity sociotechnical systems in typhoon-impacted coastal communities
  17. Shadows of energy insecurity: Unmasking the lived experiences of intersectional vulnerabilities in Hong Kong's urban landscape
  18. Unlocking the transformative potential of blockchain to enhance transparency and efficiency in voluntary carbon markets for a sustainable energy transition
  19. Towards Net Zero and a Zero Landfill Future: Leveraging Hong Kong’s Municipal Solid Waste Charging Scheme for Sustainable Waste Management and Carbon Neutrality
  20. Reframing how we talk about ‘energy poverty’
  21. Cold spells and mental well-being: the influence of cold spells on older adults in Jinan, China
  22. Affective relationships as non-material capital assets in building resilience within the rice-terraced cultural landscapes of the Philippine Cordillera
  23. Sustainable mobility transitions in developing states: A comparison of Southeast Asia’s electric mobility policies and aspirations
  24. Integrated policy and AI-assisted technologies to address extreme heat and enhance urban resilience
  25. Extreme Urban Heat Risks and Their Impacts on Mental Well-Being: Lived Experiences and Survey Results from Southeast Asia’s Informal Settlements
  26. Extreme heat in focus: comparing media narratives from the Philippines and Hong Kong
  27. Geonarratives of Resilience and Coping: Understanding Lived Experiences of Urban Extreme Heat in Southeast Asia’s Informal Settlement Communities
  28. Assessing heat vulnerability risk of Jinan and Guangzhou's older populations based on multisource remote sensing data
  29. The impact of the Energy Conservation Law on enterprise energy efficiency: Quasi-experimental evidence from Chinese firms
  30. Balancing Immediate Relief and Resilience: Centring Local Voices for Disaster Aid and Capacity Building in Climate‐Conflict Vulnerable Communities
  31. Understanding the impacts of extreme heat on the mental well-being of older adults: a systematic review
  32. Roots of resilience: Revealing social networks for enhancing social resilience in Indigenous Indonesian and Philippine ricescapes
  33. Towards a Peace-Positive Climate Adaptation in Conflict-Fragile Philippine Bangsamoro
  34. Towards a critical study of temporalities in sustainability transitions: speed, duration, acceleration, and timescapes
  35. Financing structural and non-structural extreme heat adaptation measures in Southeast Asian cities: statuses and prospects
  36. Climate and security risks and their implications for sustainable livelihoods: The case of Maguindanao in conflict-ridden Philippine Bangsamoro
  37. Gridded dataset on land surface temperature and selected environmental and socioeconomic features in Southeast Asian metropolises
  38. Towards a just AI-assisted energy transitions for vulnerable communities
  39. The state and future of extreme heat studies in Southeast Asian megacities: risk, impacts and adaptation strategies in a warming world
  40. Potentials and challenges of artificial intelligence-supported greenwashing detection in the energy sector
  41. From currents to controversies: Unveiling performances of and perceptions on China's investments in the Philippine grid
  42. Transition pathways to 100 % renewable energy in 208 island mini-grids in the Philippines
  43. Food Choice Determinants and Changes in Hong Kong During the COVID-19 Pandemic
  44. Are capital assets under pressure? The state of and challenges to indigenous rice farming in the cultural ricescapes of Indonesia and the Philippines
  45. A dataset on two decades of Japan's energy investments in Southeast Asian countries, 2000–2020
  46. Behavioural responses to the COVID-19 pandemic and their implications for Sustainable Development Goals in Hong Kong
  47. Unveiling the climate–conflict nexus: Examining the influence of weather extremes on conflict emergence in the Philippine Bangsamoro
  48. ’Governing climate change in Southeast Asia: critical perspectives’
  49. Storm hardening and insuring energy systems in typhoon-prone regions: A techno-economic analysis of hybrid renewable energy systems in the Philippines’ Busuanga island cluster
  50. Stronger typhoons, weaker electricity systems? A review of the impacts of extreme weather events on coastal communities and strategies for electric system resilience
  51. Living with energy poverty: Uncovering older people’s fuel choices in urban China
  52. Do global public health crises change people's behaviors towards sustainability? Evidence of the COVID-19 and sustainability nexus from Hong Kong
  53. Energy poverty and beyond: The state, contexts, and trajectories of energy poverty studies in Asia
  54. From concessions to competition: A journey through the evolution of the Philippine electric grid system, 1892–2021
  55. COVID and Climate Emergencies in the Majority World
  56. Mapping the actor landscape of a future fintech-funded renewable energy ecosystem in Hong Kong
  57. Fintech RE in a global finance centre: Expert perceptions of the benefits of and challenges to digital financing of distributed and decentralised renewables in Hong Kong
  58. Living with climate and state fragility in a “chaotic paradise:” securitizing livelihoods in the Philippines’ Cotabato River Basin
  59. Hong Kong's “future” energy transition-digitalization-financialization triangle: Actors and impacts
  60. Beyond the narratives of trade and domination: How ecology, connectivity, and history shape Chinese investments in foreign electricity grids
  61. Two decades of rice research in Indonesia and the Philippines: A systematic review and research agenda for the social sciences
  62. Techno-economic and financial analyses of hybrid renewable energy system microgrids in 634 Philippine off-grid islands: Policy implications on public subsidies and private investments
  63. Moving people from the balcony to the trenches: Time to adopt “climatage” in climate activism?
  64. Towards codes of practice for navigating the academic peer review process
  65. Wind energy in the city: Hong Kong’s offshore wind energy generation potential, deployment plans, and ecological pitfalls
  66. Coal development and its discontents: Modes, strategies, and tactics of a localized, yet networked, anti-coal mobilisation in central Philippines
  67. Whole-of-nation approach to climate change governance in Brunei Darussalam
  68. Southeast Asian expert perceptions of solar radiation management techniques and carbon dioxide removal approaches: caution, ambivalence, risk precaution, and research directions
  69. Mobilizing for energy transition: Tactics from localized anti-coal movement in central Philippines
  70. Co-producing just energy transition in everyday practices: sociotechnical innovation and sustainable development in the Thailand-Myanmar border
  71. Committing to coal? Scripts, sociotechnical imaginaries, and the resurgence of a coal regime in the Philippines
  72. Participation in nondemocracies
  73. Soaring sustainably: Promoting the uptake of sustainable aviation fuels during and post-pandemic
  74. Making time, making politics: Problematizing temporality in energy and climate studies
  75. Topographies of coal mining dissent: Power, politics, and protests in southern Philippines
  76. Challenges and policy options for harnessing renewable energy-based social networks for renewable energy electrification of small off-grid islands
  77. Promises and pitfalls of China-Southeast Asia energy connectivity
  78. Interconnecting China's Renewable Energy: Promises and Pitfalls of China-Southeast Asia Energy Connectivity
  79. What makes energy systems in climate-vulnerable islands resilient? Insights from the Philippines and Thailand
  80. Potentials and critiques of building a Southeast Asian interdisciplinary knowledge community on critical geoengineering studies
  81. Southeast Asia. Southeast Asian energy transitions: Between modernity and sustainability By Mattijs Smits Surrey: Ashgate, 2015. Pp. 221. Maps, Illustrations, Bibliography, Index.
  82. Indigenous environmental defenders and the legacy of Macli-ing Dulag: Anti-dam dissent, assassinations, and protests in the making of Philippine energyscape
  83. A rural energy collaboratory: co-production in Thailand’s community energy experiments
  84. ICTs for delivering climate-development strategies: an informational governance framework for local climate-development organizations
  85. Reimagining energy futures: Contributions from community sustainable energy transitions in Thailand and the Philippines
  86. Promises and risks of nonstate action in climate and sustainability governance
  87. Climate Actions
  88. Emancipatory Climate Actions
  89. Of temporality and plurality: an epistemic and governance agenda for accelerating just transitions for energy access and sustainable development
  90. Climate mobilizations and democracy: the promise of scaling community energy transitions in a deliberative system
  91. Energy democracy in a continuum: Remaking public engagement on energy transitions in Thailand
  92. Webbing
  93. Conclusion
  94. Interacting
  95. Introduction
  96. Messaging
  97. Relating
  98. Visioning
  99. Correction to: Multilateral development banking in a fragmented climate finance system: shifting priorities in energy finance at the Asian Development Bank
  100. Can Energy Democracy Thrive in a Non-democracy?
  101. Extreme Weather Event–Social Conflict Nexus in the Philippines
  102. Cosmopolitan, dynamic, and contested energy futures: Navigating the pluralities and polarities in the energy systems of tomorrow
  103. Whose and what futures? Navigating the contested coproduction of Thailand’s energy sociotechnical imaginaries
  104. Critiquing the use of war to mobilise peaceful climate action: A response to Kester & Sovacool
  105. Accelerating Sustainable Energy Transition(s) in Developing Countries
  106. Multilateral development banking in a fragmented climate system: shifting priorities in energy finance at the Asian Development Bank
  107. A rapid mitigation project
  108. Dilemmas, implications
  109. Legislations, control, oversight
  110. Mobilising funding
  111. Mobilising labour
  112. Scale, speed, scope
  113. Strategies for Rapid Climate Mitigation
  114. The age of climate consequences
  115. Transforming U.S. Energy Innovation edited by Laura Diaz Anadon, Matthew Bunn and Venkatesh Narayanamurti
  116. Book review
  117. Strengthening the climate action movement: 
strategies from histories
  118. Is wartime mobilisation a suitable policy model for rapid national climate mitigation?
  119. Coherence in energy efficiency governance
  120. Asian Development Bank's support for clean energy
  121. Clean energy financing at Asian Development Bank
  122. Mitigating Climate Change Via Clean Energy Financing: An Assessment of the Asian Development Bank’s Mitigation Efforts in Southeast Asia
  123. Bhutan
  124. Green Economy
  125. Philippines
  126. Thailand
  127. Institutional turn