To bridge the gap in the policy landscape and strengthen India's air quality management, the Air Quality Policy and Outreach group provides evidence-based policy inputs through rigorous scientific research, techno-economic assessments, and collaboration with key stakeholders. We also organise workshops for government stakeholders to enhance their capacity and equip them with the necessary tools and knowledge to address air pollution challenges proactively and efficiently.
Consultant
The Consultant will work within the Air Quality Policy and Outreach team within the Air Quality sector, providing support for NCAP-related activities. The role involves regular coordination with Punjab Pollution Control Board (PPCB) officers in Patiala to facilitate effective implementation and stakeholder engagement.
Responsibilities
Analyst (Air Quality)
The Analyst will play a key role in providing research support to the team and administrative assistance to all verticals within the Air Quality sector.
No. of Vacancies
2
Responsibilities
Senior Analyst (Air Quality)
The Senior Analyst will play a key role in engaging with stakeholders like governments, industry, and civil society organisations involved in air-quality monitoring and governance. She/he will also lead a review of academic literature and best practices to generate research outputs with a focus on air-quality indicators and their implementation and evaluation.
Responsibilities
Senior Associate (Air Quality)
The Senior Associate will play a key role in engaging with stakeholders like governments, industry, and civil society organisations involved in air-quality monitoring and governance. She/he will also lead a review of academic literature and best practices to generate research outputs with a focus on air-quality indicators and their implementation and evaluation.
Responsibilities
Introducing the CSTEP Air Quality sector
Air quality can be improved through well-designed air quality management plans that are effectively implemented. For this, we need to know the sources impacting a certain location; the emissions contributed by each source; the interventions that can reduce these emissions; the cost of those interventions; and once implemented, their effectiveness. The sources in question can be local (e.g., city traffic emissions), transboundary (e.g., an industry outside a city or sources in another state), or natural (e.g., desert dust or wildfires).