India’s wind capacity target for 2030 is 140 GW, and the current wind installation achieved until April 2023 is 42.
In 2021, Hanson — a subsidiary of Heidelberg Cement in the United Kingdom — substituted 100% of thermal energy with energy from alternative fuels in one of its cement kilns by using a mixture of hydrogen (39%), glycerine (49%), and meat and bone meal (MBM; 12%) instead of coal.
In early September, India's peak daytime electricity demand stood at 241 GW, a record high.
As part of the first edition of the eARTh Climate Fellowship, four fellows were selected and taken through a series of workshops educating them on the science of climate change and helping them present their ideas through various art forms such as visual art and storytelling.
In India, emissions from one truck are equivalent to those from 25 cabs.
CSTEP conducted the second edition of Climate Hour on 15 December 2023.
Public health is a fundamental pillar of society, with inextricable links to a country’s economic growth.
The narrative on agrivoltaics (agriPV) primarily revolves around farmers, recognising their central role in integrating solar energy with agriculture.
In this two-part blog series, we revisit our experience in capacity building for civil society organisations (CSOs) working across India’s diverse rural landscape, where there is an urgent need to enhance climate adaptation knowledge to address the multi-dimensional challenges of climate change.
In a welcome move, the Interim Budget 2024 provides great impetus to the rooftop solar segment through the ‘Pradhanmantri Suryodaya Yojana’.
Bengaluru has been ranked as the most congested city in India, as per the TomTom Traffic Index 2023.
Andhra Pradesh's (AP’s) gross state domestic product stood at INR 1,201,736 crore (USD 157.
Bengaluru, India’s ‘Garden City’, is facing a growing dilemma.
Bengaluru is witnessing alarmingly high pollution levels, with particulate matter (PM) levels reaching at least 5 times over the permissible limits by the World Health Organisation (WHO).
India’s commitment to reach net zero by 2070 and meet 50% of its cumulative installed capacity from non-fossil fuel energy resources is a significant milestone in its fight against climate change.
