The importance of lowering the emission of GHGs, especially CO2 has been recognized in many developed and developing countries alike. This has led to the awareness of the concept of Low Carbon Society (LCS), where LCS is a concept that refers to an economy which has a minimal output of GHG emissions into the biosphere, but specifically refers to the GHG of CO2[1]. Ref. [2] states that “The realization of Low Carbon Societies (LCSs) in Asia is imperative in order to achieve both sustainable economic growth and stabilization of climate change. GHG emissions from the Asian region accounted for approximately 36% of global emissions in 2005. Considering the rapid economic growth expected in the coming decades, the share of emissions from the Asian region is projected to rise further, accounting for about 50% of global emissions in 2050.” The importance of such urgent action is to avoid lock-in of carbon intensive technologies in the relevant sectors [3] and leapfrogging the carbon-intensive path taken in the previous decades by some of the currently developed countries.