Many people engage in recycling with sincere intentions to help the environment. However, a practice known as “wishcycling”—placing non-recyclable items into recycling bins in the hope they will be processed has emerged as a significant global issue. While well-intentioned, it causes significant harm to the recycling process. This misguided behaviour leads to the contamination of […]

As of 2024, global progress toward achieving the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by 2030 has been mixed. India is also in the quest of achieving them timely, but its progress is intricately linked to addressing regional disparities across its states and union territories. The NITI Aayog’s SDG India Index 2023-24 reveals significant variations

As the world faces the mounting threat of climate change, transitioning to net-zero emissions has become a global priority. The International Energy Agency (IEA) emphasizes that over 70% of global emissions come from the energy and transport sectors, making clean energy and sustainable mobility solutions central to climate action. According to the United Nations Framework

Hydrogen is emerging as a leading clean energy source, but its production methods vary widely in sustainability. Traditional methods, such as grey hydrogen and blue hydrogen, have significant environmental costs. Green hydrogen is a cleaner renewable energy source, but expensive and energy-intensive. Unlike grey or blue hydrogen, white hydrogen doesn’t involve fossil fuel processing, making

Climate change poses escalating challenges worldwide, necessitating comprehensive adaptation strategies to mitigate its impacts. Both globally and within India, governments are implementing multifaceted approaches to enhance resilience against climate-induced adversities. Internationally, nations are prioritizing the integration of climate resilience into policy frameworks. The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has outlined its 2024-2027 Climate Adaptation

Forests are a great source for regulating climate, biodiversity, and livelihoods. To protect them Forest finance is a concept that talks about investing in the planet’s health, resilient economies, and a sustainable future besides protecting trees. However, a significant financing gap continues to hinder conservation efforts. To address this, global stakeholders are transforming traditional funding

Biodiversity includes the variety of life on Earth and is fundamental to the resilience and productivity of agricultural systems. However, recent trends indicate a significant decline in biodiversity, leading to unintended consequences for agricultural landscapes globally. A report by the Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) reveals that the global economy is

The logistics sector is pivotal in sustaining global trade and economic growth, yet it significantly contributes to carbon emissions, exacerbating the climate crisis. Addressing this issue necessitates the adoption of sustainable operational pathways like Electrification & Alternative Fuels, Efficient Route Planning, Green Warehousing, Multi-Modal Transport, and Carbon Offsetting. It is paramount to mitigate environmental impacts

Climate change is turning natural carbon sinks into carbon sources, worsening the global warming scenario. Traditionally, forests, soils, and oceans absorbed more CO₂ than they emitted. However, recent studies indicate these systems are becoming net emitters, intensifying the crisis and undermining efforts to limit temperature rise. In 2023, terrestrial carbon sinks, including forests and soils,

Mangroves, unique coastal ecosystems found in tropical and subtropical regions, serve as vital bio-shields against natural disasters. Their dense root systems stabilize shorelines, reduce erosion, and provide critical habitats for diverse marine life. In December 2024, The Bahamas announced a plan to refinance $300 million of its external debt to generate $120 million for marine