14 results found
From seaweed farming to marine biotechnology, startups are reshaping the blue economy by combining sustainability, technology, and local livelihoods
India’s first open-sea fish farming project in the Andaman Sea signals a strategic shift toward science-based offshore aquaculture to sustainably ha
India’s blue economy ambitions hinge not on scaling marine bioproducts alone, but on transitioning to chemical-free processing pathways that deliver
Harit Sagar outlines India’s push to green ports while linking climate action with maritime growth and trade
समुद्र की लहरों में छिपा एक हरित ख़ज़ाना भारत के भविष्य क�
अब हम अर्थव्यवस्था के उस दौर में पहुंच चुके हैं, जहां आर्थ
कौशल्यांची कमतरता भरून काढणे अत्यावश्यक आहे, जेणेकरून स�
Closing the skills gap is essential to ensure that blue economy growth delivers durable, high-value, and equitable employment for coastal communities.
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SIDS can strengthen Blue Economies by empowering coastal communities in policy, conservation, and innovation
सेशेल्स आणि भारत यांच्यातील भागीदारी ब्लू इकॉनॉमीतील श�
Seychelles’s partnership with India sets a precedent for future sustainability, innovation, and collaboration in the blue economy
India’s vast coastline and rich marine biodiversity offer immense potential to advance a US$100-billion blue economy by 2030. A challenge to this potential is that India generates 6-8 million tonnes of underutilised marine biomass waste annually, comprising fish waste, shells, seaweed, and beach wrack. This paper explores a circular blue economy approach—with a waste-to-wealth model at its core—to convert marine biomass waste into high-valu
This paper examines India's maritime development pathway through the lens of the Blue Economy within the framework of Viksit Bharat 2047. Drawing on India's maritime legacy, it analyses how government-led initiatives such as Sagarmala, Maritime India Vision 2030, and Maritime Amrit Kaal Vision 2047 are strategically transforming the sector. The paper outlines the key components of the Blue Economy, focusing on port-led development and maritime in
India is entering a pivotal ‘Blue Highway’ transition with major investments in inland waterways offering a low-carbon alternative to road and rail, enhancing energy efficiency, reducing emissions, and boosting trade competitiveness. These developments, however, are unfolding within some of the most biodiverse river systems on Earth. The Ganga and the Brahmaputra, and their tributaries, are not merely transport corridors; they are living ecos
