Eco-anxiety is emerging as a significant mental health concern in response to increasing environmental degradation and climate change. Defined as a chronic fear of ecological doom, this phenomenon has gained traction, particularly among younger generations who feel a deep-seated worry about the future of mankind and their beautiful blue planet. The rising prevalence of eco-anxiety

The shrinking of global carbon sinks, especially forests, due to climate change and human activities like deforestation presents a growing threat to environmental sustainability. Forests, which historically absorbed significant amounts of carbon dioxide (CO2), are now struggling to maintain this function due to rising degradation, particularly in tropical regions. The ability of forests to sequester

Sustainability challenges market dynamics as the interplay between market dynamics and competitiveness puts significant pressure on business strategy with the need to align environmental goals with financial and operational realities. The evolving market landscape shows that firms must integrate environmental, social, and governance (ESG) principles to remain competitive. Balancing these competing forces is a challenge

Climate change is threatening the planet’s ecosystem and biodiversity, specifically the aquatic ecosystem at an unprecedented speed. It is disrupting aquatic ecosystems globally by altering temperatures, increasing ocean acidity, causing sea level rise, and creating deoxygenated zones. These changes threaten biodiversity, food security, and the health of ecosystems that millions of species, including humans, depend