
For climate scientist Li Xueke, the decision to leave the University of Pennsylvania for Hong Kong was a pivot to the front lines of the global green economy.
Li joined City University of Hong Kong (CityU) last month as an assistant professor in the school of energy and environment, following a decade of study and work in the United States.
“As a climate scientist trying to address this global climate challenge, it is hard for me to imagine a more exciting place to be right now.”

Don't Miss:
-
Flash flood in Nepal washes away villages, power projects near Tibet border
-
Vietnam’s Ho Chi Minh City plans low-emission zone to clear downtown air
-
Monk remanded after alleged theft of Monkey King statue from Hong Kong temple
-
Indonesia opens its skies to Malaysian rainmakers as haze crisis deepens
-
Shellfish thieves in Australia make off with 400,000 oysters worth US$250,000

Taiwan’s energy vulnerability makes the case for a nuclear rethink
The ‘Islamic NATO’ Is Not NATO
The Northern Sea Route: China’s Emerging Alternative to Suez