One should ask, if you cannot have one net-zero event per year, how can one expect whole countries to become net zero?
It is high time we move from words to action by officially institutionalising loss and damage finance in the COP agenda ...
Despite delay, distract and diffuse tactics, awareness of the climate crisis and the impact it has on many of our other crises—energy, food, violence, war, inflation, extreme weather events—keeps growing ...
Energy transition alone cannot anchor the green transition; a more holistic approach needs to be adopted, especially in the Global South ...
The COP27 can serve as a platform for India to rally for climate justice and further its climate agenda during its upcoming G20 presidency ...
As a voice for the developing world and as the only G20 country that is on track to achieve its climate targets, India is poised to become a global climate leader ...
A combined push from government, investors, corporations, and entrepreneurs will provide opportunity for R&D climate tech start-ups to scale up their ground breaking technologies and contribute to the low carbon transition ...
Although the wind energy sector has grown significantly, to meet the target of 140 GW wind energy capacity by 2030, the growth rate in capacity addition has to triple. ...
Alternate options for replacing petroleum revenue have not received the same level of attention that the promotion of electric mobility has received. ...
China's export of cheap clean energy equipment is a public good as relatively poor countries can now afford large clean energy projects ...
Renewable energy and nuclear power generation capacity are projected to increase by leaps and bounds in 2032. ...
For India to achieve net-zero emissions by 2070, coal power must be phased out entirely, and renewable capacity needs to grow. ...
Nearly half of Indian households still use biomass for cooking. A credible transition to LPG or equivalent cooking fuels will come only when household incomes rise to sustain consumption. ...
The global energy crisis provides a great opportunity for the developed world to reassess its fossil fuel dependence. ...
There is a need to move away from climate naivety by adopting a more realistic approach when it comes to climate protection. ...
Energy subsidies are described as hard to reform as they are leveraged by government leaders to secure votes. However, their phasing out is well underway. ...
Although energy poverty is a crisis that needs to be addressed, the West should review the persistent call for phasing out energy subsidies in poor countries in light of its own indulgences. ...
Discoms continue to be instruments to meet political ends, and their inefficiency justifies the privatisation of the distribution segment. ...
India is on the right track as it sets up carbon markets and launches of pilot ETS schemes for particulate matter in different states.
While the recent Energy Conservation Amendment Act 2022 sought to reduce India’s carbon intensity and increase energy conservation, it might not be consistent with its industrial policies
As nation-states and Big Tech firms continue to make advances in quantum computing, the ethical use of technology must be streamlined with R&D to combat climate change. ...
The recent windfall taxes imposed by the UNSC are considered either equivalent to a sin to tax the profits made from the geopolitical crisis or a sin that should be taxed away. ...
The coal pricing in India is regulated and deregulated by the government from time to time leading to a rise in the actual delivered price of coal. ...
Saudi Arabia being a swing producer now holds the capacity to quickly increase oil production substantially, while simultaneously dominating the oil axis. ...
With a robust increase in coal consumption worldwide, grand challenges await the entire world in future ...
With the increase in demand for coal, the only viable option left for the government is to go against its policy of self-reliance with coal beneficiation being a feasible step in this regard. ...
Nithin Ramakrishan is a postgraduate in international law, currently working with Third World Network as a Senior Researcher. He observes negotiations on access to genetic resources and benefit-sharing issues across various international fora such as the Convention on Biological Diversity, ...
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Nithin Ramakrishan is a postgraduate in international law, currently working with Third World Network as a Senior Researcher. He observes negotiations on access to genetic resources and benefit-sharing issues across various international fora such as the Convention on Biological Diversity, ...
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