China has pledged to peak its carbon emissions before 2030 and become carbon neutral by 2060. The decision is seen as a significant step in the fight against climate change, and is already shaping how Chinese companies both at home and abroad tackle emissions in various fields. In Singapore, power giant China Huaneng Group runs the city state's first and only coal-burning utility plant. It uses cleaner coal and biomass to generate electricity and steam to meet Singapore's stringent emissions standards.In southern China's Guangdong Province, technological giant Midea Group uses cutting-edge solutions to reduce energy consumption. The firm's head of air-conditioning research is also a National People's Congress deputy with new policy ideas to make the sector more eco-friendly. Join this CGTN livestream as we explore the latest solutions to power our economies and keep us cool without making our planet hotter.