India’s diverse topography and climatic conditions make it an ideal home to more than 55,000 plant taxa and over 100,000 ...
In 2022, countries pledged to halt biodiversity loss by protecting 30 per cent of the planet by 2030, but progress has been too slow thus far ...
The NBSAP’s Target 16 addresses overconsumption and waste generation as root causes of biodiversity loss. India has launched Mission Life to encourage the adoption of environmentally friendly ...
With almost 30% of its total geographical area having land degradation, the need for India to adopt a comprehensive nature restoration law is more acute. The Nature Restoration Law (NRL), which was ...
Global biodiversity loss, the third most prominent long-term risk, significantly impacts economies and livelihoods. Developing countries face increased poverty and food insecurity due to ecosystem ...
India, recognised as one of the 17 megadiverse ... overconsumption and waste generation as root causes of biodiversity loss. "Agricultural expansion, industrialisation, linear infrastructure ...
Although the COP16 summit in Colombia ended with some important agreements, countries still aren’t moving fast enough to stem biodiversity loss ...
But some are sceptical that individual businesses stand to profit from halting biodiversity loss. What’s more ... of risk to tigers going extinct in India? Probably not.” ...
Here are five powerful solutions to halt biodiversity loss. There's a treasure trove ... The Seychelles, an archipelago of 115 islands in the Indian Ocean, for example, experienced a major whale ...
India has submitted its biodiversity targets aligned with global ... India plans to reduce pollution, halving nutrient loss, and pesticide risk, and reducing rates of introduction and ...
The linear fossil-based economy of the industrial era has reached its limits. As the COP16 biodiversity conference has ...