Headquarters
The Energy and Resources Institute (TERI)
Darbari Seth Block, Core 6C,
India Habitat Centre, Lodhi Road,
New Delhi - 110 003, India
In a period of global economic slowdown, an international treaty that would curb economic activity or impose costs will prove to be arduous, says Mr Siddharth Singh, Research Associate, Green Growth and Resource Efficiency division, TERI.
The Government has shown a high level of ambition by taking on and declaring its intention to bring about an early and rapid transformation of its energy policy to benefit Indian society, and for the protection of this planet, says Dr R K Pachauri, Director-General, TERI.
Industry can play a pivotal role in the success of India's Intended Nationally Determined Contributions, says Dr Annapurna Vancheswaran, Senior Director, Sustainable Development Outreach division, TERI
The Intended Nationally Determined Contribution, crafted by India, should be used as the foundation for a dialogue to define a more sustainable pattern of economic growth, says Dr R K Pachauri, Director-General, TERI.
To meet the global low carbon growth agenda countries would need to rely heavily on natural resources, say Ms Swati Agarwal, Research Associate and Mr Mihir Mathur, Associate Fellow, Earth Science and Climate Change Division, TERI.
In today's world, we need a high level of education and capable institutions to promote new ideas, says Dr R K Pachauri, Director-General, TERI.
Even as nuclear energy receives much of the attention due to the expectation of devastatingly spectacular accidents, the fatalities from other forms of energy go nearly unnoticed as they feel more distant, says Mr Siddharth Singh, Research Associate, Green Growth and Resource Efficiency division, TERI.
Ensuring sustainable mining is a national imperative, and is in the best interest of local communities and the environment, says Mr S Vijay Kumar, Distinguished Fellow, Water Resources Division, TERI.
Climate change has increased the number and severity of natural disasters, says Dr R K Pachauri, Director-General, TERI.
Even though fossil fuel demand from growing economies will rise in the coming decades, demand from the largest economies in the world is already falling due to improving efficiencies and an on-going transition away from coal, which is a part of their climate strategies, says Mr Siddharth Singh, Research Associate, Green Growth and Resource Efficiency division, TERI.