Ming Chun Tang

ABOUT THE WRITER

Ming Chun Tang is the senior editor of ThinkLandscape.

By this writer

In this news roundup: Scientists vote against Anthropocene, Panama Canal drought pushes shipping ashore, and why the Earth is turning greener

In this exclusive interview, Vandana Shiva explains why Indian farmers are protesting again – and how India can regain its food sovereignty.

Last month, COP28 saw a historic agreement to “transition away” from fossil fuels. But what does that mean for humanity’s future?

In this news roundup: Azerbaijan ex-oil baron to lead COP29, global warming set to hit 1.5°C in 2024, and how solar geoengineering could work

Looking to attend climate events in 2024? Check out our list of this year’s biggest environmental conferences, summits and more.

Sandrine Dixson-Declève, co-president of the Club of Rome, shares her reaction to a disappointing agreement at the COP28 climate summit in Dubai.

In this news roundup: Countries agree loss and damage funding, fossil fuel controversy at COP28, and the green promise of white hydrogen

As the UAE gears up to host COP28, we take a closer look at the state of the climate in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA).

How farmers can build an equitable and climate-resilient future

What is landscape restoration, and why is it such an important climate change solution? Here are 5 things you need to know.

At GLF Nairobi 2023, we’ll bring you more than 120 inspiring speakers to forge a new vision for Earth. Here are eight of them.

In this news roundup: climate negotiations falter in Bonn, Ukraine cries ecocide over dam destruction, and why moths are as important as bees

In this news roundup: Brazil guts environment and Indigenous ministries, solar attracts $1 billion a day, and how plastic makes floods worse

In this news roundup: 1.5°C warming possible by 2027, climate lawsuits hit bottom lines, and why bats are key to preventing the next pandemic

In this news roundup: Ocean Census aims to discover 100,000 species, El Niño expected by September, and what high interest rates mean for the climate