Smart cities. Sustainable cities. Driving in the same lane.
Here's why sustainability is a core part of any smart city- and vice versa.
Here's why sustainability is a core part of any smart city- and vice versa.
"Infrastructure is responsible for 79% of global greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, consumes 60% of the world’s materials, and represents 88% of all adaptation costs. Therefore, the sector is essential to achieving the Paris Agreement and the SDGs," states Rodrigo Fernandes, Bentley Systems
Net Positive, the book authored by Paul Polman and Andrew Winston has been touted as A Financial Times Best Business Book of the Year. Santhosh Jayaram reviews the book to see if it stands up to its billing and is there a net-positive gain from reading it?
Outlast, the book authored by Mukund Rajan & Col. Rajeev Kumar is touted as the first Indian book written on the topic of ESG. Santhosh Jayaram reviews the book to see if it can really aid businesses to build resilience and outlast the competition.
Meghna Tare has been leading the sustainability function at the University of Texas Arlington for over a decade. She shares the high points of the journey as well as challenges faced inn a exclusive interaction.
Reliance Industries is adopting green. But can a petrochemical major really make clean break from the past and embrace sustainability? Here's a quick analysis based on RIL's AGM..
ESG is driving companies towards better governance and sustainability practices. Integrating ESG within the business can be a great opportunity to prepare for the future world.
Weirdly enough prayers tend to be more sincere in hospitals than in Churches. Like kisses happen to be more sincere..
In Scene 3. 37 in the play Acadia, Thomasina prods Septimus by saying: “Every week I plot your equations dot..
ASSE’s (American Society of Safety Engineers) 2nd Professional Development Conference and Exposition, Safety India 2015, is about to flag off..
Here’s what’s been happening across the globe for the last few days and the questions that still hang in the..
— Pratima H Oh! You are so stingy! That’s one line I have often been stonked with. The place and..
Few years back, the picturesque city of Auraganbad hit national headlines for all the wrong reasons, and caused a small..
— Pratima H There are two things that always fascinate me about IKEA. Irrespective of how good or bad the..
Typically, Railway Budgets every year make news for a couple of things; new trains launched (typically from the Minister’s constituency),..
— Shashwat DC Every year, as the month of February advances, excitement starts building in anticipation for the Union Budgetary..
Imagine a floor that generated electricity from the footsteps of people walking! Imagine a spray-on solar film that turns ordinary..
India: Apart from all the ceremonial gravity and bilateral effervescence, the heads that wear the crowns in India and US..
— A ‘Spirit of the Forest’ So the writing on the wall has become clearer. The calamity of Jammu &..
The West has for centuries been praised for its latest technologies, high raised buildings, magnificient automobiles etc. But in the name of development, they depleted resources, usurped fertile agricultural land for construction, emitted and increased greenhouse gases etc. Therefore many have this notion that to emulate the West, me must follow their unsustainable paradigm of development. “India needs to be leaders instead of followers,” Says Kartikeya Sarabhai.” We therefore need to think of solutions which have not yet been discovered. Kartikeya Sarabhai proposes education as a means to hasten this process. “We should not be seeking to find out how to build a flyover, for instance, but how to build public transport to avoid pollution and congestion.” Sarabhai feels that the choice for developing countries is to use a “leapfrog” approach into something that is aimed at the future, earning from these experiences rather than imitating them. So the difference between learning and imitating is really the crux of the discussion over what education needs to be.
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