Articles

We are often highly cautious about the food we consume, carefully checking expiration dates and nutritional labels. Yet, when it comes to the air we breathe, we tend to overlook its quality, even though it directly affects our health every moment. This neglect is alarming, as air pollution and climate

By: Priya Kumari, Bisma Nadeem, Anurag Bajpai and Mijul Saxena In today’s rapidly urbanizing world, ensuring clean air is crucial for health. Construction and buildings contribute 37% of global emissions, mainly from cement, steel, and aluminium production[1]. During construction, fine dust particles (PM) pollute the air, impacting the

Think about it—how often do we hear about poor air quality in schools, hospitals, offices, and cities? How frequently do we come across reports linking polluted indoor environments to health issues like asthma, allergies, and respiratory diseases?

While initiatives like Demand Side Management and energy efficiency programs are crucial for driving sustainable growth, the sector’s deeper structural challenges cannot be ignored.

Demand Side Management (DSM) has emerged as a key strategy for optimizing energy usage while balancing demand and supply in the grid. It plays a critical role in improving energy efficiency and sustainability across the nation.

Recent years have seen significant improvements in the country's power generation capacity. India's power demand is set to increase with massive industrialization and urbanization over the next three decades.