Work Overview
The Anthropocene is characterized by the multi-pronged existential threat of climate change, which in turn is defined by atmospheric warming, rising sea levels, escalating greenhouse gas emissions and the destruction of fragile ecosystems.
An added layer of complexity is the important socio-political question: historically, India has not been the greatest emitter of greenhouse gasses (GHGs). An Indian emitted 1.97 tonnes of carbon dioxide (tCO2) annually in 2018, while Americans and Canadians both emitted well over 16 tCO2. India’s per capita emissions were also a fraction of the European Union (6.78 tCO2/person) and China (7.95 tCO2/person), making it the lowest per capita emitter amongst the world’s large economies.
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Online Training Course & Workshop: An Introduction to Climate Change: Science, Politics and Impacts
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Recent Blogs
 Loss and damage: 2022 Pakistan floods heighten need for climate reparationsBy: Avantika Goswami |
 India’s updated climate pledge to Paris Agreement gets Union Cabinet nodBy: Avantika Goswami |
 CoP27 will be ‘implementation CoP’: Egypt CoP27 PresidencyBy: Avantika Goswami |
 Climate change denial: ExxonMobil may face trialBy: Avantika Goswami |
 Bonn Climate Conference begins with tense stand-off on ‘Loss and Damage’By: Avantika Goswami |
 Bonn climate conference: Glasgow ‘colonial’ pact shifts burden of climate change to developing countries, say partiesBy: Avantika Goswami |
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