Atleast 9 million people die annually from air pollution-related complications, according to a recent study by The Lancet Commission on pollution and health.
Globally, as countries look for options to reduce emissions and achieve climate targets, hydrogen is emerging as the frontrunner for decarbonisation strategies.
The push for clean energy transition as an effective climate action strategy is intensifying.
Over the last 2 years, the sale of electric vehicles has picked up pace in India, with this year’s sale already surpassing that of last year’s by over 80%.
Electrolysers used in the production of hydrogen from water are electrochemical energy-conversion devices.
What is un-natural in today’s context is that in just 200 years, there’s been a 40% increase in carbon dioxide which has already caused warming of 1 degree.
At the ongoing United Nations Climate Change Conference, COP27, India released its long-term low-carbon development strategies.
CSTEP is collaborating with ET Energyworld to conduct a panel discussion titled Decarbonising Hard to Abate Sectors: New Fuels, Old Aspirations.
Soil — the second-largest natural carbon sink after oceans — has an enormous capacity to capture atmospheric carbon dioxide.
To effectively manage air pollution, we need to measure it accurately and at high spatial resolution.
The Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme (MGNREGS) is a national poverty alleviation programme that provides 100 days of guaranteed wage employment to rural households whose adult members demand unskilled manual work.
As we inch closer to another global climate summit, COP27, climate projection models will once again be thrust into the limelight as they play an important role in devising net-zero strategies.
India is now the eighth-largest lithium reserve country thanks to discovery in Jammu & Kashmir.
Building codes are not new to India, and the first iteration of the National Building Code (NBC) dates back to 1970.
Greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions are a direct cause of human-induced climate change.
As a rapidly developing nation, India is currently the world’s fourth-largest emitter of greenhouse gases.
