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Biodiversity

  • The world: set to surge?

    Promotion schemes for renewable sources can be divided into these broad categories

    • 30/05/2004

  • India s strategy: keep waiting

    As many as 25 per cent of Indian men and 36 per cent of women above 20 have a BMI of more than 25 kg/m2, says a national survey carried out in 2000. India also has the highest number of diabetes

    • 14/05/2004

  • Consumer power

    Governments and powerful business groups might want a harmless WHO strategy, but consumer groups around the world won't let them have their way. As many as 250 consumer organisations from 115

    • 14/05/2004

  • Eyewitness: Radioactivity doesn`t stop at the mines in Jaduguda

    Eyewitness: Radioactivity doesn't stop at the mines in Jaduguda

    Travelling in Jaduguda, RICHARD MAHAPATRA finds radioactivity doesn’t stop at the mines

    • 29/04/2004

  • Aversion to NIOH

    It is not without reason that members of the pesticide industry have launched a relentless onslaught against the National Institute of Occupational Health's (NIOH) research. They are aware that the

    • 14/04/2004

  • Ballistic industry

    Ballistic industry

    Competing manufacturers of endosulfan have joined hands under the Endosulfan Manufacturers and Formulators Association (EMFA) to strengthen their case. In order to achieve their objective, they have

    • 14/04/2004

  • Muted response

    To get the complete picture, Down To Earth (DTE) contacted members of the Dubey committee as well as a few other persons associated with the endosulfan issue. Broadly, we asked them why the

    • 14/04/2004

  • THERE IS NO JUSTICE

    THERE IS NO JUSTICE

    E VIJAYALAKSHMI and RUHANI KAUR travel around Padre village, Kasargod district, Kerala and find what living with endosulfan has done to the area and its people

  • Pesticides: Rlys meets standards

    Private companies are gearing up to face the challenge of pesticides in their products, but a public sector unit (PSU) has already left them behind in the race. Indian Railways claims that its

    • 14/04/2004

  • MADHYA PRADESH: Bureaucrats rule

    MADHYA PRADESH: Bureaucrats rule

    Why was a chief minister praised for bringing in decentralisation voted out? RICHARD MAHAPATRA finds out

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