ASEAN-Canada Research Partnership
The ASEAN-Canada Research Partnership will deepen Canada-ASEAN relations through research and policy dialogue on issues of mutual regional interest.
The ASEAN-Canada Research Partnership will deepen Canada-ASEAN relations through research and policy dialogue on issues of mutual regional interest.
Known for its dense human population, diverse wild animal species, and large population of domestic animals, Sri Lanka derives both risks and benefits from its wildlife.
In Colombia, extreme weather is causing floods, landslides, and droughts with more frequency and intensity than ever before. These events are resulting in higher economic, social, environmental, and human costs.
Micro-enterprises are the most common types of business in the developing world.
After decades of low growth, South America has experienced an economic boom. But the reliance on commodity exports has led to growing concerns about how to move to a more economically, environmentally, and socially sustainable development path.
This project will address the gaps in research on how openness can contribute to better development outcomes. What are the benefits, costs, and risks of openness in developing countries? What are the implications of transparency and openness?
Technology and innovation can drive economic growth, help solve social and environmental problems, and reduce poverty.
Climate change and deforestation are causing extreme drought, intense rainfall, and flooding in the Gran Chaco Americano.
Recent discussions on "green growth" build on empirical evidence pointing to the unsustainability of current growth models. This problem highlights the linkages between the environmental, economic, and social aspects of development.