Internet of Things (IoT), has emerged as a beacon of hope in the global drive to promote environmental sustainability in the face of growing climatic threats.
According to the International Energy Agency (IEA), global coal demand is expected to fall by 2026, despite reaching a new high in output this year.
According to officials with knowledge of the matter, over sixty countries have voiced their support for an agreement led by the European Union, United States, and United Arab Emirates to triple renewable energy capacity by the end of this decade and transition away from coal.
India's position at COP28 revolves around three key principles: Mission LiFE, the Green Credit Initiative, and a firm commitment to equity and climate justice.
The impact of climate change on agriculture is growing, with the number of climate-related disasters increasing year after year.
India ranked seventh in this year's Climate Change Performance Index (CCPI), an improvement from its previous ranking.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is proving to be a useful tool in addressing climate change concerns across many sectors.
Human-caused climate change is causing unprecedented fluctuations in the Earth's climate, according to a recent study by IIT Delhi, and the potential influence on forest fire danger in Indian forests is highlighted.
India's President Droupadi Murmu has reaffirmed the country's commitment to renewable energy while emphasizing the enduring necessity of fossil fuel-based electricity.
Drones outfitted with cutting-edge technology are increasingly being used in scientific efforts to better understand and monitor forests, particularly in the context of climate change.