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  2. Why turning cities into ‘sponges’ could help fight flooding

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    In Wuhan, where more than 380 sponge projects — including urban gardens, parks and green spaces — absorb and divert rain water to artificial lakes, local air quality and biodiversity were ...

  3. Could balloon-like water tanks help fight L.A.'s fires? A new ...

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    The Water Trees, which the company plans to produce in the U.S., will hold water in a 4.8-millimeter-thick plastic membrane designed to resist fire and last for more than 20 years.

  4. Environmental issues in China - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Environmental_issues_in_China

    According to Jared Diamond, the six main categories of environmental problems of China are: air pollution, water problems, soil problems, habitat destruction, biodiversity loss and mega projects. [28] He also explained that "China is noted for the frequency, number, extent, and damage of its natural disasters". [28]

  5. Pollution in China - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pollution_in_China

    The immense population growth in the People's Republic of China since the 1980s has resulted in increased soil pollution. [citation needed] The State Environmental Protection Administration believes it to be a threat to the environment, food safety and sustainable agriculture. 38,610 square miles (100,000 km 2) of China's cultivated land have been polluted, with contaminated water being used ...

  6. Great Green Wall (China) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Green_Wall_(China)

    The Great Green Wall, officially known as the Three-North Shelter Forest Program (simplified Chinese: 三北防护林; traditional Chinese: 三北防護林; pinyin: Sānběi Fánghùlín), also known as the Three-North Shelterbelt Program, is a series of human-planted windbreaking forest strips (shelterbelts) in China, designed to hold back the expansion of the Gobi Desert [1] and provide ...

  7. Opinion - China’s latest massive dam project could be a ...

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    India, according to Mohan Katarki, an Indian expert on water disputes, can build a dam of its own to contain the “flash floods” that China can create and to even out the flow of water in general.

  8. TMSR-LF1 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TMSR-LF1

    The relative lack of water available for cooling pressurized water reactors west of the Hu line (shaded yellow) is seen as a limiting factor for them. cf. Map of Chinese nuclear power plants A small modular reactor (SMR) based on the LF1, as well as a fuel salt research facility, is planned for the same site.

  9. China launches world’s ‘most advanced’ nuclear reactor that’s ...

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    China has begun operations of the world’s first fourth-generation nuclear reactor that uses gas for cooling unlike conventional power plants that use pressurised water. The power plant built in ...