In part twelve of our Brain Storm series, we hear once again from one of our audience members who asks a fairly loaded question about car culture, marketing and fuel efficiency.

What about technology? Infrastructure? How do these things play a role in the development and consumption of resources? Watch this 13th part of our 15-part Brain Storm series, and get some insight from not only our panelists, but audience members as well.

International cooperation is surely an important part of any country's oil and energy policies. So what about regional cooperation in East Asia? In this installment of our "Brain Storm" series, listen to another audience member's question about cooperation between China and Japan, as well as a panelist's response.

In the final and 15th video in the Brain Storm series, listen to one last audience member ask a question about currency control and exchange rates, and how these issues relate to gas prices and fuel consumption in China and the U.S - and of course, see our panelists respond!

The Bund is Shanghai's most significant tourist attraction. Let Yabla take you there to learn more about it.

In this first of an interview series with a Chinese medicine expert, listen to her discuss the terminology used concerning Chinese, Western, and modern medicine in general.

In this second video in a series with a Chinese medicine expert, our interviewee goes on to discuss the history of medicine, her own experiences at the hospital as a child, and her move from the world of literature into Chinese medicine.

This video is a demonstration of acupoint selection.

The host has some fun with acupuncture and the guest's needles are eventually removed.

Acupuncturist Mr. He only needs to insert a needle into one spot to treat a case of knee joint pain. Where will it be?

This video explains the origin of the term, "Windy Mansion."

This video demonstrates acupuncture insertion into the "Windy Mansion" acupoint.

Just like many things, acupuncture is about quality, not quantity.

This video introduces another acupoint, the "Chungwan," further supporting the principle that "All it takes is one needle."

Mastering the use of the acupoints takes decades of practice.

Do we listen to the numbers? Or our feelings?

Placing the health standards of younger people on the elderly is not only unnecessary. It's unrealistic and unhealthy.

What's the difference between "Yang", "Ji" and "Bing?

Chinese medicine revolves around the idea that disease is caused by internal and external factors, with the external as far-reaching as the generational.

Should we get more used to getting sick than being healthy?

Chinese medicine stresses prevention of disease rather than treating that which has already happened.

Chinese medicine is about observing the effect of an illness and the patient's personal experience, rather than the medical probing of pathogens.

Chinese medicine is helpful in detecting ailments not found in Western techniques.

Chinese medicine is about prevention rather than covering up symptoms.