Daily roundup by CSE and Down to Earth @COP27 by Avantika Goswami and Rohini Krishnamurthy, November 7, 2022 • UN Secretary-General António Guterres said that Loss and damage can no longer be swept
Folklore guides farmers about droughts and rains
Aus report on household dust reveals harmful chemicals leach from everyday products assumed innocuous. Young children are particularly at risk, yet the chemicals are legal. The industry seems to be
Alok Prakash Putul chhattisgarh is facing shortage of administrative officers of Indian Administrative Services (ias) cadre. To fill the vacant posts, the state government has deputed 26 ifs
This web site is the brainchild of UK scientists, who have hit upon an effective method to counter the controversy surrounding the names of the nation s 50,000 known species. It is estimated that about 300,000 scientific names are used to distinguish them
Julia Bonds, a grandmother living in the state of West Virginia, usa, has been awarded the 2003 Goldman environmental prize for her fearless campaigning against the hazardous practice of mountaintop coal mining. Bonds, the director of the protest group Co
Agrochemicals affect sperms
Panel for second look at diverting protected forests
oxygen, which makes up about 21 per cent of the Earth's atmosphere, might have made its appearance on the planet million of years earlier than what scientists had earlier thought. An analysis of a
In economic terms, they are worth US $70 billion per year
the Developing World
