WRI is an environmental think tank that goes beyond research to create practical ways to protect the Earth and improve people's lives. Our program focuses on activities to reverse damage to ecosystems, expand participation in environmental decisions, avert dangerous climate change, and increase prosperity while improving the environment. http://www.wri.org/ Environment http://images.wri.org/logo_wri_podcast.gif http://www.wri.org/ 65 134 en-us jtalbot@wri.org lauralee@wri.org World Resources Institute World Resources Institute 2005 WRI: Environment and People World Resources Institute environment, environmental policy, climate change, sustainable development, transport, transportation, world resources, natural resources, energy, Kyoto Protocol, Climate Convention, UNFCCC Science A major report released at the Conference of Parties to the Kyoto Protocol by the World Resources Institute discusses how economic development in developing countries can be compatible with limiting their greenhouse gas emissions. (Keywords: climate, climate change, greenhouse gas, greenhouse gases, GHG, global warming, China, India, Brazil, South Africa, carbon capture and storage, rural electrification, urban transport, megacities, ethanol, sugar, petroleum, carbon, Kyoto Protocol, Montreal, COP, Conference of Parties, World Resources Institute, Rob Bradley) http://www.wri.org/ Rob Bradley, Senior Associate, Climate and Energy Program, World Resources Institute Thu, 1 Dec 2005 12:00:00 GMT http://images.wri.org/pubcover_growing_ingreen.jpg http://pubs.wri.org/growingingreenhouse-pub-4087.html 181 140 Rob Bradley, Senior Associate, Climate and Energy Program, World Resources Institute A major report released at the Conference of Parties to the Kyoto Protocol by the World Resources Institute discusses how economic development in developing countries can be compatible with limiting their greenhouse gas emissions. A major report released at the Conference of Parties to the Kyoto Protocol by the World Resources Institute discusses how economic development in developing countries can be compatible with limiting their greenhouse gas emissions. climate, climate change, greenhouse gas, greenhouse gases, GHG, global warming, China, India, Brazil, South Africa, carbon capture and storage, rural electrification, urban transport, megacities, ethanol, sugar, petroleum, carbon, Kyoto Protocol, Montreal, COP, Conference of Parties, World Resources Institute, Rob Bradley Science 20:37 http://images.wri.org/logo_wri_podcast.gif