A joint UNEP-EEA study of environmental issues in the countries of South-East Europe (SEE), Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, and Central Asia (EECCA) — now also available in Russian — shows that the region is facing many challenges in the wake of economic growth. The report identifies several opportunities to 'leapfrog' and avoid some of the environmental problems experienced in western Europe.
Related News
Floating solar power plants could power 100 million homes
Post Views: 6 US Federal Reservoirs Have Enormous Potential for Solar Energy Development American scientists have conducted the first large-scale study of the potential for…
World Bank allocates $350 million for construction of Rogun hydroelectric power station
Post Views: 27 The World Bank Group Board approved a $350 million grant to finance the first phase of construction of the Rogun hydroelectric power…
The Central Asian Climate Information Platform contributes to the joint strategies to overcome climate challenges in Central Asia
Post Views: 14 Central Asian cities face exceptional challenges due to rapid climate change and swift urbanization. Floods, droughts, and other natural disasters require new…