Training Programme on Industrial Pollution Management in Kolkata
Release of new inspection manual
Delhi-Colombo Dialogue By Anumita Roychowdhury
Your walls could influence your child's IQ
The Centre for Science and Environment (CSE), a non-governmental organization based in New Delhi, has set up the Pollution Monitoring Laboratory (PML) to monitor environmental pollution.
Two Weeks Foundation Course for Environmental Regulators on Compliance, Monitoring & Enforcement 1-12th September, 2015
Two weeks foundation course for Environmental Regulators from September 1-12, 2015 in New Delhi Centre for Science and Environment in collaboration with Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change (MoEFCC) and Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) has organized a two weeks foundation course on Compliance, Monitoring and Enforcement for environmental regulators.
Centre for Science and Environment releases stunning data on the daily dose of polluted air that people breathe in Delhi
Monitors real-time individual exposure of people. Finds exposure levels much higher than ambient exposure levels measured by the government’s regulatory agencies
Policy Police: Is air pollution a problem any more?
Way back in 2007 we had said Delhi would wake up that winter to more smog and pollution; more wheeze and asthma. Air pollution was on its way back up. Every winter would turn back the pollution clock. At stake was our health. Newly released official air quality data now reconfirms our worst fears. It is not only Delhi, but other cities as well – Mumbai, Kolkata, Bangalore, Kanpur, are climbing the smoggy spikes after a little respite.
CSE Roundtable on Transport and Climate
CSE organised a roundtable discussion on 'Transport and climate: building an agenda for action' along with the Global Partnership on Sustainable, Low Carbon Transport in New Delhi on November 18, 2009. This brought together experts, policy makers, and civil society groups to discuss the climate imperatives of the transportation sector.
Fix what is broken
By: Sunita Narain The high corridors of the nation are abuzz with talk about how much food should be given to the country’s poor as a right. Then they worry who should get this right to food. All who are poor, the very poor or the poor but not so very poor? This haggle over the below poverty line (BPL) and above poverty line (APL) seems to miss two crucial points. One, that the government does not know how to enumerate its people in terms of poverty. Two, there is no fixed and absolute line dividing the poor and not-poor.
Fix what is broken
The high corridors of the nation are abuzz with talk about how much food should be given to the country’s poor as a right.