The Durban climate deal: Winners & Losers
by Tim Gore, Oxfam
In the early hours of a December Sunday morning, governments meeting at the UN climate change conference in Durban, South Africa,...
India: researchers to predict flood damage using satellite data
As India recovers from the devastating effects of cyclones Amphan and Nisarga, water researchers at HR Wallingford in the UK are developing a method...
Conga Mining Project in Peru: Are Legality And Viability Enough?
by Ricardo Morel
“Conga will go ahead with or without social license” – announced Peru's Prime Minister in early June, after more than a...
Book Review: Ecoliterate—A Book Of Inspiration for Practical Action
by Ioulia Fenton
One of the hardest things to do for anyone interested in issues of environmental sustainability is to translate ideas and complaints into...
Demand for electric car batteries’ raw materials set to rise: UNCTAD report
The demand for raw materials used to manufacture rechargeable batteries will grow rapidly as the importance of oil as a source of energy recedes
Project oxygen: Bangladeshi youths planting 49,000 trees to save the Sundarbans
The Sundarbans have been instrumental in protecting the people of Bangladesh and India from disastrous cyclones, typhoons, tsunamis, and other natural calamities for years after years.
Meet SIRENA – new accessory brand that uses 100% vegan leather and contributes to...
Available to purchase this Christmas is a brand new range of cruelty-free vegan handbags that are crafted by local artisans in Italy using buttery soft 100% organic cactus leather.
Tortured, Killed and Chained: International Trade & Tourism May Cause Extinction of Elephants Within...
By Jameela Freitas
The total number of elephants is rapidly decreasing globally as elephants are continued to be poached for ivory, and tortured and killed for tourism and entertainment.The World After COVID-19
COVID-19 offers mankind a blank page for a new beginning. The question, however, is are we prepared for a fresh start?
Cinderella at the ball: Mainstreaming agroforestry for a resilient post-COVID India
Multi-functional agroforestry landscapes including diversified crops, trees, and animals are keys to social-ecological resilience. If current government reforms indeed succeed in the retention of a considerable fraction of the rural workforce, subsequent scaffoldings are capable of perpetual greening of India’s rural employment sector.