Secure, Low Carbon Pathways: National Dimensions
Freeman Chair in China Studies
- Economics, Trade, and Finance in U.S.-China Relations
- Executive Training Program
- Freeman Report Newsletter
- In Memory of Houghton “Buck” Freeman
- China's global health engagement and development assistance
- Dialogue on China's healthcare reform policies
- China’s innovation and competitiveness policies
- Asian Regionalism Initiative
- U.S.-China-Taiwan relations
- Cross-Strait Confidence Building Measures
- U.S.-China Dialogue on Internal Developments in North Korea
- U.S.-China Policy Advisory Roundtable
- U.S.-China Strategic Nuclear Dynamics
- Past Freeman Chair Projects
Secure, Low Carbon Pathways: National Dimensions

Stabilizing the level of greenhouse gases in the earth’s atmosphere to avoid the most dangerous impacts of global climate change is critical for Asian regional security and stability
Stabilizing the level of greenhouse gases in the earth’s atmosphere to avoid the most dangerous impacts of global climate change is critical for Asian regional security and stability but emissions reductions cannot come at the undue expense of energy security and economic growth. The key, therefore, is to identify policy and technology solutions that reduce emissions while providing enough energy to maintain economic growth and development. Regional cooperation will be crucial to reaching collaborative strategies in the region for low carbon growth.
Project Highlights
- Secure, low carbon pathways for China, Taiwan, India, Japan, Korea and the United States
- Focus on trade-offs among economic growth, energy security and climate change
- Expert group from a diverse set of specialists and stakeholders
Multimedia
- VideoJul 16, 2010
DURATION: 01:25:08
Expert Spotlight
Events
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Jul 16, 2010
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May 5, 2010
In the News
Global Public Square (CNN Blog)
By Sarah O. LadislawJan 19, 2012The Financial Times
By James Politi and Ed CrooksJan 18, 2012
Contact
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Program Manager and Research Associate, Energy and National Security Program(202) 775-3115
Media Requests
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(202) 775-3242




