Climate inaction may cost global economy $190 trillion: Deloitte
Climate inaction may cost the global economy $190 trillion by 2070 due to a decline in agricultural and labour productivity and damage to capital and.
Bharti Rana Jayshankar – Founder
She brings in more than 30 years of experience in content building, architecture, writing, editing and storytelling. Ms Jayshankar has worked in the Economic Times daily, IBT Times, Investopedia and more than a dozen content firms as a content strategist and planner.
Jay Shankar – Co-founder
He has almost three decades of experience in journalism. He has worked with national dailies such as ET, Indian Express, The Pioneer, The Hindu, Agence France Presse and Bloomberg.
Climate inaction may cost the global economy $190 trillion by 2070 due to a decline in agricultural and labour productivity and damage to capital and.
HQ team November 14, 2024: The 29th Conference of the Parties (COP29) to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), held.
HQ Team November 11, 2024: A recent study led by the University of Bristol has revealed alarming insights into the vulnerability of Small.
HQ team November 9, 2024: The year 2024 is well on its way to being recorded as the hottest on record, according to.
Exiting plans to combat climate change “fall miles short” of what’s needed to stop global heating from destroying every economy and wrecking billions.
HQ Team October 23, 2024: Rising global temperatures have led to more frequent and severe wildfires in vulnerable ecosystems like those found in.
In a small region in India’s technology capital of Bengaluru, social activists, despite initial hesitation from its urban poor, walked into Anjanapura and.
HQ Team October 18, 2024: As global greenhouse gas emissions continue to rise there is an urgency to find effective climate intervention solutions..
HQ Team October 17, 2024: Extreme weather conditions and the increasing number of natural disaster events have forced China to take steps to.
HQ Team October 16, 2024: A new research on the depleting carbon sinks on our planet has thrown up some crucial questions on.