Bananas, a beloved and affordable fruit enjoyed globally, might soon see a price increase. Experts warn that their current low cost is unsustainable due to the looming threat of climate change.
On International Women's Day, a group of twenty-six Nepali women activists, including a beauty queen, embarked on a historic expedition to Mount Everest's base camp.
Rakul Preet Singh and Jackky Bhagnani, Bollywood celebrities, married in a spectacular but eco-friendly ceremony in Goa. Their wedding, dubbed the
V. Kamakoti, Director of IIT-Madras and Vice-Chancellor of Gandhigram University, highlighted the need to meet the United Nations' sustainable development objectives during his speech at Saranathan College of Engineering in Tiruchi. He emphasized that India's journey to becoming a powerhouse is dependent on adopting these aspirations.
Manipal Tata Medical College in Jamshedpur recently hosted the "Amrit Kaal Vimarsh Vikasit Bharat @2047" event, which aimed to contribute to India's sustainable development goals. The conference focused on several issues of sustainable biomedical waste management, in line with the country's strategy for 2047.
The Srinagar Municipal Corporation (SMC) has chosen 23 springs in its region to revive this year, allocating Rs. 2 crore from the National Clean Air Programme (NCAP) for the purpose. SMC sees springs as more than just water supplies; they are critical for climate resilience and ecological health, particularly in mountainous locations. Springs help communities survive the consequences of climate change while also supporting biodiversity.
On International Women's Day, Energetica India proudly acknowledges the remarkable achievements of women leaders in the Renewable Energy & E-Mobility Sector. These women have not only excelled but also inspired others to pursue excellence. They have been instrumental in driving progress towards sustainability through innovative ideas and relentless dedication. Their contributions extend beyond personal success; they signify the potential and capability of women in shaping a cleaner, greener future.
Indian scientists have made a significant breakthrough in wound care with the development of an eco-friendly dressing material derived from banana fibers. This innovation comes from the Institute of Advanced Study in Science and Technology (IASST), an institute under India's Department of Science and Technology.
A young innovator from Dehradun, India, has made a significant stride towards sustainable paper production. 23-year-old Somesh Sharma has created an eco-friendly alternative to traditional paper, using moss as the primary raw material. This innovative approach reduces reliance on wood pulp, a process known for contributing to deforestation.
Ladakh, a region renowned for its pristine beauty, is taking a significant leap towards sustainable transportation. A recent meeting convened by the Ladakh Transport Department discussed the implementation of a pioneering project: introducing hydrogen fuel cell buses.
A CSR Initiative of
Designed and Executed by
Implemented by
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.