Senseless science
the state of Indian science is a grand paradox. Ostensibly one of the largest scientific communities in the world, Indian scientists have failed to produce world class research. Science writer
the state of Indian science is a grand paradox. Ostensibly one of the largest scientific communities in the world, Indian scientists have failed to produce world class research. Science writer
The government destroys natural resources; when villagers revive these, it reasserts ownership. This is an official loot of nature
World Bank s proposed role in the global carbon market is good news for the US, but it may spell doom for developing countries
Politicians feel good governance does not win elections. Digvijay Singh proved them wrong
INDIA is a country where legislators feast on endangered species and the favourite pastime of actors is hunting. Here the story of a marginalised community ready to lay down their lives to
Despite several high intensity earthquakes, India is yet to chalk out a seismic policy
A collapse in the price of fossil fuel means bad news for efforts to curb global warming
Plastics are useful, but their use and disposal should be bound by a strong policy
CARTER BRANDON an environmental economist in the environment and natural resources division of the World Bank WB , has done considerable work in assessing the environmental and health impacts of pollution in Asian countries, including India. His
The Ganga Action Plan has many flaws, but work on cleaning the river should continue
IT HAS been made patently clear that government designed and implemented conservation projects flounder if local communities are not included in the decisionmaking process. It is the indigenous
The US media made no effort to help the US public understand the issues confronting the globe
Floods are bad. But embarkments only make matters worse
SMITA GHATE was assistant collector in Madhya Pradesh's Sagar District from January 1997 to January 1998. She was transferred for taking a proactive stand on the participation of women in rural development programmes. She was also actively involved in the
Industry is wasting the environment. But the courts and the civil society will have none of it
Bangladesh's flood victims have little or no work, and little or no money to buy food. And even the foodstuffs that are provided to them under relief measure are not as nutritionally sound as they ought to be
Can the Indian economy cope with unusual weather phenomena?
The bureaucracy does nothing to conserve India's invaluable animals and plants. But it knows how to cry wolf when private agencies want to use these