Nuclear madness
Even as the world abandons nuclear power, the Indian government and industry are pushing for it
Even as the world abandons nuclear power, the Indian government and industry are pushing for it
The <font class='UCASE'>us</font> government is in transition. But why should the rest of the world suffer?
It is time proponents of large dams opened their eyes to scientific proof that establishes the efficacy of small water harvesting structures in fighting drought
Despite the government sinking crores, plight of the drought affected people remains unchanged
Next time the Supreme Court gives an order it should add a rider: if the order isn t met, the government will have to pay a fine of Rs 10 lakh per day
Will the Bush administration bring about radical changes in environmental and climate policies of the US?
To uplift the poor it is important to understand the root cause of poverty
By ignoring sound technical advice, Konkan Railway jeopardises the fragile Western Ghats environment
Helped by a proactive government, residents of Havana resort to urban agriculture to solve their food crisis
Will George W Bush as US president be better than Al Gore for the global environment?
The closure of Chernobyl sends a clear message. Nuclear power is dangerous and unprofitable <br>
To promote public understanding of science, it is essential not only to initiate openness and dialogue between the scientific community and the public, but also to focus on ways of empowering the latter
It s time to take a moral and ethical look at the human genome project initiated in India
After having improved the state of the Rhine, Europe is cleaning up the Danube. A lesson for India
the book is truly an international effort, both in terms of contributors as well as the content. With articles authored from various parts of the world, the book documents rainwater harvesting
The book looks at the value of water as a basic need instead of valuing water in terms of productivity in agriculture and industry, or in terms of the costs of supply. It examines water in the
<font class='UCASE'>Sheila Rani Chunkat</font> has recently been appointed chairperson of the Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board TNPCB . She spoke to <font class='UCASE'>Binayak Das</font> on how she intends to overcome the flaws in pollution control
Indian automakers are at it again: blaming vehicle owners for emissions
Organic farming gets royal patronage in England
It is still unclear who the new US president is. Even if he is favourably inclined towards the protocol there is every chance of it getting rejected by the Senate