Headquarters
The Energy and Resources Institute (TERI)
Darbari Seth Block, Core 6C,
India Habitat Centre, Lodhi Road,
New Delhi - 110 003, India
Under the CAFE norms, manufacturers must meet corporate-level efficiency targets, write Mr Sharif Qamar, Fellow & Associate Director and Mr IV Rao, Distinguished Fellow, Transport & Urban Governance Division, TERI.
A demand–driven policy approach towards electrification, shaped by the specific needs and realities of different gender groups, can create more equitable outcomes for women, says Dr Mini Govindan, Senior Fellow, Social Transformation and CSR Division, TERI; Dr Debajit Palit, Centre Head, Centre for Climate Change and Energy Transition, Chintan Research Foundation.
Through recycling, R&D and diversifying imports as well as by facilitating a regional market for rare earth minerals, the dependence on the Chinese supply chain can be reduced, says Dr Saswata Chaudhury, Senior Fellow, Energy Assessment and Modelling Division, TERI.
India's struggle with nutritional issues must lead to a transformation where nutrition becomes an integral of agriculture and economic planning, says Dr Manish Anand, Senior Fellow, Resource Efficiency and Governance Division, TERI and Ms Vidhu Gupta, Project Research Scientist, IIT Roorkee.
Water resources are finite, critical for economic growth, and essential for ecology. India's water resources are under tremendous pressure says Dr S K Sarkar, Distinguished Fellow, Water Resources Division, TERI; Mr K K Sharma, Executive Vice President, Maithri Aquatech.
Technology has revolutionized farming in the face of climate uncertainty. Precision agriculture, guided by AI-based climate models and IoT devices, allows for optimal resource use says Dr Vibha Dhawan, Director General, The Energy and Resources Institute (TERI).
With transportation responsible for roughly one-third of Co2 emissions in urban settings, the importance of exploring alternative transport options cannot be overstated. EVs have emerged as a viable solution, providing not only a reduction in emissions but also an improvement in air quality, which can help reduce pollution in cities, says Ms Anushree Harde, Research Associate, Transport and Urban Governance Division, TERI.
Copper’s unique properties, including excellent thermal and electrical conductivity, corrosion resistance, durability, and ductility allowing it to be hammered and shaped into various forms make it an ideal material for a wide range of applications from utensils to ship building says Mr Souvik Bhattacharjya, Senior Fellow, Resource Efficiency & Governance Division, TERI.
The India-France-UK climate triad can work together to build coalition that not only advances their own climate goals but also offers a viable alternative to the wavering global commitment says Dr Vibha Dhawan, Director General, TERI; Ms Zerin Osho, Director, India Program, IGSD.