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Wadee Deeprawat
Writer
Journalist
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Profile
Join date: May 9, 2025
About
Wadee Deeprawat is an international development professional with over 20 years of experience in disaster management, climate finance, clean energy, and human rights. She has worked with international organizations across the United States, Thailand, and South Korea. Passionate about sustainable development, she advocates for solutions to end plastic pollution, promote clean air, and expand renewable energy. Wadee holds a Master’s degree in Communication, Culture, and Technology from Georgetown University in Washington, D.C.
Posts (4)
Sep 4, 2025 ∙ 3 min
Thailand's Clean Air Movement: A Breath of the Future
Thailand’s air pollution problem is complex, stemming from multiple sources: exhaust from vehicles, emissions from coal-fired power plants, industrial waste, and smoke from agricultural burning. Recent Air Quality Life Index analysis suggests air pollution cuts the average Thai’s life expectancy by more than two years, while data cited by the National Economic and Social Development Council indicate that in 2024, 12.3 million Thais suffered pollution-related illnesses annually.
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Aug 11, 2025 ∙ 3 min
Thailand's EV Revolution
Electric vehicles (EVs) offer more than just a sleek, modern ride as they begin to replace traditional combustion engines on Thailand’s roads. This shift signals a powerful response to the country’s air pollution crisis, a bold step toward lowering carbon emissions, while encouraging technological innovation across Southeast Asia. From electric tuk-tuks weaving through traffic-choked alleys to cutting-edge factories churning out battery-powered exports, Thailand's embrace of EVs is not just a tr
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Jun 27, 2025 ∙ 4 min
Pride in the Energy Sector: Why Inclusion Matters in the Energy Transition
June marks Pride Month, a time to reflect on equality, not just in society, but also in how we build our future. Asia's clean energy revolution is underway, but who gets to participate? For women and LGBTQ+ individuals, barriers to green jobs and leadership still persist, especially in male-dominated renewable energy sectors.
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