The global push towards decarbonization has intensified the role of carbon credits in sustainable business strategy. Carbon credits, representing the right to emit one metric ton of carbon dioxide or its equivalent, are now a cornerstone in climate-conscious corporate frameworks. These credits serve not only as a compliance mechanism under regulatory frameworks like the EU […]

The circular economy is rapidly gaining momentum as a transformative solution to the global waste crisis. Unlike the conventional linear model of “take, make, dispose,” the circular economy emphasizes reducing waste, reusing materials, recycling resources, and regenerating ecosystems. This model encourages designing out waste from the outset and creating closed-loop systems that minimize environmental impact.

The circular bioeconomy built on principles of reducing waste, reusing resources, and regenerating natural systems, has emerged as a transformative strategy to meet future cross-sectoral demands. By leveraging biomass and biowaste across food, textiles, chemicals, energy, and packaging, it provides a low-carbon, resource-efficient alternative to traditional linear production systems. Recent estimates suggest that implementing circular

The State of the Climate in Asia 2024 report by the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) presents evidence of rapid climate change, showing that Asia is warming nearly twice as fast as the global average. The region recorded an average temperature 1.04°C above the 1991–2020 baseline, making 2024 one of the warmest years in its recorded

Today’s environmental challenges demand a shift from the linear “take-make-dispose” model to a circular economy, where waste is minimized and resources are reused. At the heart of this transition lie three transformative practices: donating, recycling, and upcycling—each playing a pivotal role in reducing the world’s growing waste burden. Donating items such as clothing, electronics, etc.,

The global shift towards a Net-Zero future is significantly reshaping the socio-economic landscape, driven by intensified climate policies, corporate mandates, and green innovation. Over 140 countries—representing more than 88% of global emissions—have committed to net-zero targets, ushering in transformations across energy, industry, agriculture, and transport. This transition, while essential for climate mitigation, is creating employment

Glaciers, which are essential freshwater reserves for the planet, are rapidly melting due to accelerating climate change. In 2025, the United Nations declared it the International Year of Glaciers’ Preservation, emphasizing the urgent need to protect these crucial ecosystems that support over two billion people worldwide. Recent studies reveal that due to past and current

Eco-friendly living is increasingly recognized not only for its environmental benefits but also for its profound impact on psychological and physiological well-being. Recent global studies and reports underscore the positive effects of sustainable lifestyles on mental and physical health. The World Health Organization (WHO) highlights that exposure to natural environments, such as green spaces and

The rising popularity of thrifting culture among youths is reshaping consumer habits and contributing significantly to environmental sustainability. Thrifting, a concept that involves purchasing second-hand clothes and goods, has emerged as a meaningful alternative to fast fashion—a sector notorious for its environmental degradation. The United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) estimates that the fashion industry accounts

In 2024, the global carbon credit trading landscape experienced notable changes, particularly with the operationalization of Article 6.4 of the Paris Agreement during COP29 in Baku. This mechanism aims to create a centralized market under UN supervision where countries and private actors can trade emission reduction credits generated through verified mitigation projects. It is seen