Combining environmental education with urban greening efforts, we inspire the next generation and create dense, carbon-capturing forests in our cities to combat climate change
Empowering readers with in-depth insights into climate change, innovative solutions, and sustainable practices to foster informed eco-friendly actions.
Reducing emissions to pave the way for a sustainable future where GHG emissions are equal to GHG sequestration. Pathways for achieving carbon-neutrality and exploring energy-efficient solutions across various sectors including energy, transportation, agriculture, and construction.
A cloudburst is an unusually intense and very short-duration rainfall event over a small area. In the Indian context, meteorologists often define it as more than 100 mm of rain in one hour over an area of roughly 30 km² or less. The mechanism involves warm, moisture-laden air that is forced upward (often by steep terrain), cools rapidly, forms deep cumulonimbus clouds, and then “bursts” when it can no longer hold the condensed water — releasing an enormous downpour in a brief span. In mountainous regions this sudden deluge can trigger instant runoff, flash floods and landslides — because the steep slopes and narrow valleys accelerate water and debris flow.
Exploring renewable energy (wind, solar, hydro, H₂) alternatives to fossil fuels to achieve carbon-neutrality goals. Ways to reduce the dependency on conventional fuels and building renewable energy capacity.
Bhutan, a small landlocked country, is the only carbon negative country in the world. The forests cover 70% of its territory and most of its population lives in rural areas. Its constitution require the country to maintain at least 60% forest cover at all times. These forests not only provide clean air and water but also absorb more carbon than the country emits.
Understanding the challenges and opportunities with e-Waste and its management across the world. Innovative solutions to reduce, reuse, repurpose and recycle e-waste to generate income and employment.
India is a major contributor to the global e-waste crisis. Between 2010 and 2022, India experienced the highest global growth of 163% in generating electronic waste (e-waste) from screens, computers, and small IT and telecommunication equipment (SCSIT), according to a United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) report.
Production of low-emissions hydrogen grew by approximately 10 % in 2023 and is projected to reach around one million metric tonnes (Mt) by the end of 2025. While still a small fraction of global hydrogen production (less than 1 %), this milestone rep...
Over 1,500 students from 15 schools across Delhi-NCR are leading an innovative initiative to tackle the growing menace of electronic waste. Under the campaign titled Project YES, launched by the WellSpur Foundation in collaboration with NGO Chintan, ...
Objective: The campaign aims to sensitize participants about the environmental benefits of growing plants on their own. Participants will be oriented on growing plants in their house compound or community space, highlighting small steps they can take in greening their surroundings.
Target Group: School students
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Objective: A campaign on waste management is initiated on the theme-Know Your Waste, which aims at explaining the different types of waste and their most commonly found examples in our surroundings, and spreading awareness among the target group about simple ways to treat them.
Target Group: Youth under the age group of 8-21
India is expected to experience prolonged heat waves, especially between April and June. The IMD has forecasted heatwave conditions over parts of India for the next two days. Here are some tips to stay cool and safe during the hot summer weather:
Rapid urbanization and growing urban affluence tend to have profound environmental consequences causing threat to human beings and the environment. Prolonged ignorance of the ecological feedback is affecting every living and non-living element on Earth. The human ecosystem is bearing the brunt in matters of health, city and regional problems, disrupting social structure, economic inequalities as well as global sustainability. Such environmental changes are distinctly visible in rapidly growing Indian cities and urban agglomerations and even rural regions. Excessive land and air pollution, increased carbon footprint owing to fossil fuel-based energy use, deforestation, depleting water quality, problems of electronic waste disposal, declining population of flora and fauna – to name a few.
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Technology is a useful servant, but a dangerous master, it was rightly said. Electronic devices have grown into an inevitable part of our daily lives.
