A sovereign credit rating study revealed that biodiversity loss could increase India’s risk of bankruptcy by 29%.
In a remarkable feat to achieve the net-zero target Delhi’s Indira Gandhi International Airport has become India’s first airport to fully function from solar and hydro energy. The IGI airport’s 94 percent energy demands are being met by hydropower electricity and the rest 6 percent from on-site solar plants.
A new study published by Nature Geoscience has reported that one of the biggest glaciers in Antarctica, the Thwaites glacier which is also known as the ‘Doomsday glacier’ is losing its ice at the fastest rate in the last 5,500 years.
triple La Niña event is likely this year, it’s a rare event that has happened two times in the last five decades. It creates drought- like situations in America and results in flooding of the south asian region.
India has committed to cut half its carbon emissions and generate about 500GW of renewable power by 2030. A study from BloombergNEF(BNEF) suggests that the country will need $223 billion to meet this target.
A new study published in the Nature Journal has warned that the production of tomatoes across the globe could be worsened due to the impacts of climate change. Tomato is the staple consumed all over the world and it's the main ingredient used in the manufacturing of ketchup.
The AccuWeather forecasters reported that the temperatures across the regions of Iran registered soaring temperatures above 50 degrees Celsius. The weather reports highlighted that the temperature started warming up in Iraq over the weekend and on Monday it reaches the highest temperatures recorded this year.
Bangladesh is suffering from heavy rains and severe flooding, although seasonal monsoon does bring rains but scientists believe climate change is making the situation extreme.
Martin Wolf, the main researcher of the environmental report that ranked India the lowest in the list of environmentally sustainable countries has criticized the country’s dismissal of the findings.
To boost the climate action target of Mumbai, Tata Power has installed 150 green energy-powered EV charging stations across the city. These charging points are different from the traditional ones as they use green or renewable energy sources such as solar, wind, and hydropower to generate electricity for charging electric vehicles.