Sagnik Dey
Profession: Assistant Professor at Centre For Atmospheric Sciences, Indian Institute of Technology, Hauz Khas, New Delhi.
Profession: Assistant Professor at Centre For Atmospheric Sciences, Indian Institute of Technology, Hauz Khas, New Delhi.
Designation: Adviser/ Scientist G, Ministry of Earth Sciences, New Delhi.
Topics covered Water-Energy Nexus Climate Adaptation Economics, Politics and Regulation Flood Resilient Cities - Integrated Urban Planning Climate Change and Water Resources Greenhouse Gas Mitigation
<p class="MsoNormal">Climate change is real and urgent . The atmosphere at <st1:place w:st="on"><st1:city w:st="on">Poznan</st1:city></st1:place> climate change conference<span> </span>is combative and with a difference as the time for postponement is over. Now the warming of<span> </span>climate system is unequivocal and there is need to take deep & drastic emission reduction targets.</p>
The Convention Centre, Palmerston North, New Zealand is the venue for this two day conference (4-5 June 2013) where renowned researchers from across New Zealand will gather to showcase the latest climate
The city of Rotterdam, the Dutch research programme Knowledge for Climate and the Dutch Ministry of Infrastructure and Environment will organize the second international Delta conference in the Netherlands.
ISET's work focuses on understanding social and environmental change processes, including climate change and urbanization, and supporting adaptive responses to the fundamental challenges such processes
Indian Institute of Technology Delhi is one of the seven Institutes of Technology created as centres of excellence for higher training, research and development in science, engineering and technology in India.
Floods in Bangkok and the Thames delta, salt intrusion in Egypt and Bangladesh: these are just some examples of rising risks to deltas and delta cities driven by climate change. Action is required now.
The Power of Poop (and other ways to save the world!) is a half-hour cartoon musical with the big ambition of caring for the planet while having fun too. <iframe id="distrify-player-5893" class="distrify-player"
Three postdoctoral research fellow vacancies at UNEP-IEMP are open for applications, with its research fields in Ecological Economics, Ecosystem Restoration, and Climate Change.
If global warming continues you could have less sex. That's right, there's even less sex than you’'re having now.<br><br> <iframe width="610" height="415" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/bSym-KNVtQo"
In this Short Film we did show that, "how the quantity of water decreases by time if we do not stop global warming". The cost of water will increase if quantity will decrease. One day no one will get the
SAVE THE WORLD, is a funny take on how we fantasize about being a super hero and save the world, but what we forget is that we can save the world by doing our small bit, by RECYCLING. ACTONCLIMATECHANGE
In conversation with Sunita Narain, Director General, Centre for Science & Environment (CSE) & a noted environmentalist. <iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/lyqFR8L3MSs"
Global warming isn't a distant threat anymore. The rising temperatures around the globe are directly affecting environmental factors and threatening to disrupt daily life. <iframe
The Big Picture - Paris Climate Accord Guests: Chandra Bhushan, Deputy Director General, CSE ; Soma Banerjee Principal, Energy & Infrastructure, CII ; Nitin Desai, Former Deputy Secretary General, UN
Chandra Bhushan is currently the Deputy Director General of CSE. He is a distinguished expert in the field of natural resource management, environmental geo-politics and industrial pollution.
Sunita Narain says that ozone pollution increases risk in Delhi, which is dangerous for health. <iframe width="610" height="415" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/Fx5-sn1RLuk" frameborder="0"
India's top environmentalist Sunita Narain speaks about what she would do if she was the environment minister, and why she thinks the government, institutions, big companies and citizens need to do more