China Archives - Page 2 of 20

Mar 20 2026 | Maria Ash

Increasing Plant-Based Meat Consumption In China

Through a series of online experiments, researchers explore the influence of different messages and nudges on Chinese consumers’ intentions to purchase plant-based meat. READ MORE

Mar 2 2026 | Robert Davy

Marketing Plant-Based Meals Using Dynamic Social Norms

Can telling customers that plant-based meals are growing in popularity — a dynamic norm message — increase their uptake on a restaurant menu? READ MORE

Dec 23 2025 | Jiwon Joung

Do Men Eat More Meat Than Women Across Cultures?

Men eat more meat than women, but this cross-cultural study finds that the gender gap grows larger in countries with higher gender equality and human development — a counterintuitive pattern with clear implications for meat-reduction efforts. READ MORE

Dec 19 2025 | Alan Jern

Most People Worldwide Think Chicken Welfare Matters

A survey of over 4,000 people from 14 countries found that the majority think egg-laying hens shouldn’t suffer and would prefer to buy eggs from chickens who haven’t been kept in cages. READ MORE

Nov 12 2025 | Nicole Eckmann

How Suppliers Promote Cage-Free Eggs In China

As the world’s largest egg producer, China stands to make a huge difference in the lives of billions of hens by switching to cage-free systems. Suppliers are key to this transition. READ MORE

Oct 27 2025 | Meghann Cant

China’s Captive Cetacean Industry Is Thriving

A report reveals the continued expansion of China’s ocean theme parks and the serious welfare issues faced by over 1,300 captive whales, dolphins, and porpoises. READ MORE

Oct 24 2025 | Wrutuja Pardeshi

The Industrial Chokehold On Chicken Production

Researchers examine corporate control of the chicken industry in the Global South, with a focus on Brazil, Mexico, India, and China. READ MORE

Oct 22 2025 | Zoë Jewell & Sky Alibhai

Tracking Without A Trace: How Footprints And Non-Invasive Methods Could Transform Wildlife Monitoring

As wildlife disappears, much of it goes untracked and unnoticed. But hope may literally be rising from the ground up. By combining ancient animal tracking with new technology, scientists can now use footprints to find and protect hidden species, giving us a powerful new way to save nature. READ MORE