China may be the ideal hub for transforming Israeli ideas in the renewable energy and water sectors into globally marketable, environmentally sustainable technologies.
As Israeli entrepreneurs and researchers in these fields continue to develop new types of green products, China is becoming an increasingly fitting partner for mass-producing and internationally promoting these innovations, experts say.
For China, where 70 percent of water is used for agriculture and 90% of waterways have become polluted, “energy, water and waste are cornerstones of a sustainable future in China” and are areas in which Israel can be a great asset, according to Peggy Liu, chairwoman of the Joint US-China Collaboration on Clean Energy (JUCCCE), a nonprofit focused on accelerating China’s greening process.
As Israeli entrepreneurs and researchers in these fields continue to develop new types of green products, China is becoming an increasingly fitting partner for mass-producing and internationally promoting these innovations, experts say.
For China, where 70 percent of water is used for agriculture and 90% of waterways have become polluted, “energy, water and waste are cornerstones of a sustainable future in China” and are areas in which Israel can be a great asset, according to Peggy Liu, chairwoman of the Joint US-China Collaboration on Clean Energy (JUCCCE), a nonprofit focused on accelerating China’s greening process.
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