Climate Change and Energy2022-05-02T06:40:11+05:45

CLIMATE CHANGE AND ENERGY

Climate change and the production and consumption of energy from fossil fuels are closely related. In order to reduce Carbon Dioxide emissions, it is necessary to change the world’s energy model. Fighting climate change requires an urgent transition towards a sustainable development model based on efficiency and equity, as well as a decided commitment regarding renewable energy. The issues related to Climate Change, Energy and their inter-relations are important research area.

ARTICLES

509, 2020

Solar Energy Cooperation between India and Seychelles: Lessons to be Learned from India

By |September 5th, 2020|

India must do everything in its capacity to build a collaborative legacy with Seychelles. Given India’s own roadmap for renewable energy expansion, valuable lessons of public-private cooperation and financing can be transferred to Seychelles through a knowledge sharing mechanism.

2708, 2020

Climate Change-induced Migration in the South Pacific: Complexities and Analyses

By |August 27th, 2020|

Adaptive mechanisms and disaster risk reduction can help in diminishing the impact of climate change on several vulnerable communities. However, to adequately manage extremely vulnerable regions such as the South Pacific, there is a need for a constructive response mechanism which takes into consideration all major elements and actors involved in the crisis.

406, 2020

Power Sector Reforms, Energy Efficiency and Low Emissions: India’s Pivot to Fulfilling its Paris Climate Commitments

By |June 4th, 2020|

India is moving fast toward clean energy regime by working on a mixed energy use other than managing its biofuel focusing on renewable energy and civil nuclear energy in collaboration with US, Russia, France and Japan in its efforts to comply with Paris Climate Treaty provisions and to honour other multilateral and bi-lateral regimes and arrangements.

2805, 2020

The Guns and the Greens

By |May 28th, 2020|

For the first time, the Chinese CPC did not venture into a prospective GDP target which is a clear indicator of the shape of things to come. Newer global resolve and renewed emphasis on capturing the bold message from the fatigued “Mother Nature” is loud and clear today more than ever before.

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