The Kalladi landslide in Wayanad on July 7, 2026, in the state of Kerala, India, brought back the nightmares of the 2024 Mundakkai-Chooralmala catastrophe, which claimed 298 lives. The...
India’s climate-tech companies have attracted approximately $12.8B and 1583 funded companies, with annual funding rising from about $315M in 2020 to $2.6B in 2025, as per the Tracxn India...
The World Resources Institute (WRI) India and partners had recently launched the ‘Keep Cool Innovation Challenge’, a nationwide call for affordable, scalable, and people‑centred solutions for the country’s most...
Simply increasing tree cover does not always make cities cooler. In humid urban areas, dense tree canopies can even raise the Heat Index by trapping moisture. This is according...
India’s Carbon Credit Trading Scheme (CCTS) could become an important source of domestic revenue and direct it toward the country’s clean energy transition as it faces a central financing...
The conservation of the endangered Asiatic elephant indirectly helps safeguard India’s forests as powerful carbon stores, according to a new study. Protecting the elephants serves a dual purpose, the...
One of India’s largest environmental film funds — a $126,000 initiative that will provide grants to three documentary projects — has been launched by the All Living Things Environmental...
New research shows glaciers are also active chemical systems and climate warming may be altering not just how much water they release, but also its quality, says a Mongabay-India...
Green-hydrogen-based steel can become cheaper than new blast-furnace steel in India by 2030, driven by globally competitive green hydrogen costs and inflation-proof renewable energy contracts. This is according to...
India’s power capacity to double to 1121 GW by 2035-36 led by a huge transition to solar energy, according to the Central Electricity Authority (CEA)’s midterm review of the...
Writer/Editor/Consultant. She has over 25 years of experience in the fields of environmental journalism and publishing.