-

The Dharavi Dilemma and Adani’s Stake in Redevelopment
Read more: The Dharavi Dilemma and Adani’s Stake in RedevelopmentThis article critically examines the redevelopment of Dharavi—Asia’s largest slum—through the Navbharat Mega Developers project, a joint venture between the Maharashtra Government and the Adani Group.
-

India’s Green Energy Transition: Progress, Challenges and the Road Ahead
Read more: India’s Green Energy Transition: Progress, Challenges and the Road Aheadndia has set ambitious climate goals, committing to net-zero emissions by 2070 and achieving 50% cumulative non-fossil energy capacity by 2030, as outlined in its Nationally Determined Contributions under the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change.
-

When the Ice Melts, Where Will They Go?
Read more: When the Ice Melts, Where Will They Go?By : Navya G Giraddi Introduction: The Sleeping Giant of Antarctica “We are the first generation to feel the impact of climate change and the last generation that can do something about it.” Such were the words of Barack Obama, ex-president of the United States of America, in his 2014 UN speech- and now, more…
-

Riches, Rags and Repercussions
Read more: Riches, Rags and RepercussionsFast fashion is not just about affordable clothing; it is a global crisis driven by waste, exploitation, and environmental destruction. Brands like Shein, Zara, and H&M flood the market with cheaply made, trendy clothes that quickly end up in landfills, pollute water bodies, and contribute to rising carbon emissions. This industry thrives on overconsumption and…
-

The Green Push in Budget 2025: Strong Enough for India’s Climate Goals?
Read more: The Green Push in Budget 2025: Strong Enough for India’s Climate Goals?The Union Budget 2025 has been met with mixed reactions, particularly regarding its environmental commitments. While the government has introduced significant reforms and financial allocations to accelerate the transition to clean energy, the budget also highlights contradictions in India’s climate policy. With continued support for fossil fuels, insufficient adaptation financing, and an uneven approach to…
-

What would a just transition look like for Nigeria?
Read more: What would a just transition look like for Nigeria?The relentless extraction of crude oil over a long period, coupled with a lack of investment in public infrastructure, has resulted in poverty and severe environmental degradation in the Niger Delta of Nigeria. This situation has been exacerbated by governmental corruption, leading to the inequitable distribution of oil wealth across regions, fostering tensions and clashes.…
-

Lessons from Typhoon Yagi and Vietnam’s Disaster Response
Read more: Lessons from Typhoon Yagi and Vietnam’s Disaster ResponseTyphoon Yagi struck several Southeast Asian nations, with Vietnam and Myanmar being the worst affected. In Vietnam, the typhoon’s intense winds and torrential rains resulted in severe damage, flooding, crop destruction, infrastructure damage and a death toll of approximately 290, bringing the total death toll in South Asia to over 500. The effect of climate…
-

BRICS Potential in Energy Transition
Read more: BRICS Potential in Energy TransitionThis article will discuss the potential of the global south to fulfil sustainable targets through global governance and systematic planning. The first step that follows in transitioning towards sustainable development is to build a robust energy mix with technology that can produce net zero carbon. The supply and demand of resources can be balanced with…
-

AI: The Aide and the Cause for Ecological Issues
Read more: AI: The Aide and the Cause for Ecological IssuesArtificial Intelligence (AI) is two sides of the same coin. It has contributed significantly to Environmental conservation by aiding companies to map and process data to identify critical issues and map future predictions but at the same time it in itself has contributed to the rapidly increasing environmental concerns due to its massive consumption of…
-

Dirty Water, Dirtier Politics: The legacy of environmental racism and how it played out in Flint
Read more: Dirty Water, Dirtier Politics: The legacy of environmental racism and how it played out in FlintThis article discusses the phenomenon of environmental racism, the relevance of which has been surging in conversation over the past few years. It discusses the ingrained nature of this racism in public policy and governance, and also looks at how the activism around it has developed. The Flint water crisis is the primary case study…
-

Reflecting on Waste Disposal and Management: An International Perspective
Read more: Reflecting on Waste Disposal and Management: An International PerspectiveWaste generation is an inevitable byproduct of civilization, but how it is managed can greatly affect whether it becomes a source of pollution. This article examines international waste disposal and management, focusing on hazardous waste and the circular economy. It highlights the environmental and public health challenges posed by rising waste volumes and advocates for…
-

FROM THE GROUND UP: HOW CITIZEN SCIENCE DRIVES SOCIAL IMPACT AND ENVIRONMENTAL SOLUTIONS
Read more: FROM THE GROUND UP: HOW CITIZEN SCIENCE DRIVES SOCIAL IMPACT AND ENVIRONMENTAL SOLUTIONSImagine a world where everyone, no matter their professional background, can drive groundbreaking scientific discoveries. Welcome to the era of Citizen Science (“CS”), where traditional research boundaries expand, inviting everyday individuals to actively participate in the scientific process. In this landscape, passionate amateurs and experts alike contribute valuable insights, data, and observations. By gathering diverse…
