CSE analyses the new IPCC Special Report on Global Warming of 1.5°C
Date: October 8, 2018
Date: October 8, 2018
AN ANALYSIS OF INDIA’S STATE ACTION PLANS ON CLIMATE CHANGE
An Analysis of India's National Action Plan on Climate Change
According to the Fifth Assessment Report (AR5) of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), the impacts of climate change are increasing globally.
We live in the age of climate change—heat waves, extreme weather events, increase in diseases induced by deforestation, floods and snowfall in deserts, unprecedented hurricanes, storms and dr
Date: November 2, 2017
Date: October 11, 2017 Says world must respond to the intransigence of the US on climate change
CLIMATE TALKIES is a “10-Poster set”. This is CSE’s way of telling the world what happened in the past 20 years of climate negotiations between nations, and what should not happen in the future. This would quickly update the students, teachers and the general public on what transpired and what needs to be done to get back on track. Order the Poster set and enjoy the show. View Poster
The architecture of the Paris Agreement is a hybrid and provides for both bottom-up and top-down elements. While it can be argued that the Agreement predominantly comprises bottom-up elements, marked by countries choosing their own country-specific climate action plans and targets, there are also topdown mechanisms to consolidate and strengthen the implementation of the Agreement.
India is in the throes of an agrarian crisis. Indebtedness, crop failures, non-remunerative prices for crops and poor returns over cost of cultivation have led to distress in the farming sector.
Centre for Science and Environment says the accord will have no meaning, now that the world’s second largest polluter has pulled out of it
A scoping study on the role of agriculture insurance in protecting farmers of Asia and Africa from extreme weather events
The recent negotiations around the HFC phase-down amendment to the Montreal Protocol have made an assessment of alternatives to HFCs crucial. Natural alternatives to HFCs are low GWP, non-patented and energy efficient. A transition to these alternatives would minimize costs and maximize energy and emissions savings.
In the ongoing negotiations to amend the Montreal Protocol to phase-down the use of hydroflourocarbons (HFCs), Intellectual Property Rights of substitute chemicals—mainly unsaturated HFCs (also called HFOs) and its blends—have become a major point of difference between developed and developing countries.