Tag: climate vulnerability

Climate risk perilously high in India

by Soumya Sarkar | Nov 12, 2017

The Global Climate Risk Index 2018 released at the Bonn summit shows that India is alarmingly vulnerable – resulting in many deaths and huge economic losses

A risk index released at the COP23 this week places India as one of the countries most vulnerable to climate change impacts. The South Asian nation ranks sixth among the most…Read More

Does eating more fish increase climate vulnerability?

by Raghu Murtugudde | Jul 28, 2017

The challenges of safely navigating the evolution of the food-energy-water nexus demand that fishing in rivers and seas is done without upsetting nature’s checks and balances

The impact of dams on fish diversity is a telling example of unintended consequences and cascades of human activities. It is also true that while aquaculture may complement yield…Read More

Follow us for the latest news

Subscribe to our newsletter

Latest News

Political tension in West Africa puts vital climate action at risk 07.10.24
Temperatures in the Sahel are rising faster than anywhere else on Earth, but military coups threaten the region’s unified climate strategy The post Political tension in West Africa puts vital climate action at risk appeared first on Dialogue Earth.
Kebba Jeffang
Diary: Disaster, Indigeneity and climate adaptation in Kathmandu 04.10.24
As Nepal faces the devastating impact of landslides and floods that have claimed over 200 lives, the country continues to lead critical discussions on climate resilience and adaptation strategies The post Diary: Disaster, Indigeneity and climate adaptation in Kathmandu appeared first on Dialogue Earth.
Omair Ahmad
Brazil edges closer to China’s Belt and Road. Why now? 04.10.24
Signals from Brasília suggest the country may finally sign up to the Chinese initiative, as Lula’s government weighs up economic benefits, infrastructure goals and strategic gains The post Brazil edges closer to China’s Belt and Road. Why now? appeared first on Dialogue Earth.
Matt Sandy
Will foreign ownership of renewables lead to energy stability in the Philippines? 04.10.24
As the country continues to court foreign investment in clean energy, experts and activists worry that ordinary Filipinos will not see the benefits The post Will foreign ownership of renewables lead to energy stability in the Philippines? appeared first on Dialogue Earth.
Geela Garcia
Scientists are becoming ocean hitchhikers to fill data gaps 03.10.24
Research cruises can be prohibitively expensive, so cargo ships, fishing vessels and yachts are being enlisted to help understand the ocean The post Scientists are becoming ocean hitchhikers to fill data gaps appeared first on Dialogue Earth.
Daniel Cressey
Can regenerative agriculture make palm oil sustainable? 03.10.24
Large trials in Indonesia and Malaysia are showing it is possible to become sustainable without damaging productivity or local economies The post Can regenerative agriculture make palm oil sustainable? appeared first on Dialogue Earth.
Louise Hunt
Roundtable: What the China-Africa forum means for clean energy in Africa 02.10.24
The meeting in Beijing last month further raised expectations that China can play a positive role in the continent’s energy challenges The post Roundtable: What the China-Africa forum means for clean energy in Africa appeared first on Dialogue Earth.
Baxter Tom
Grumble in the jungle: Sinohydro’s difficult decade in Bolivia 01.10.24
The Chinese construction firm has six projects in the country but has struggled to win over public, facing complaints over environmental harms, labour issues and quality of works The post Grumble in the jungle: Sinohydro’s difficult decade in Bolivia appeared first on Dialogue Earth.
Rocío Lloret Céspedes
Ecuador opens to carbon markets, amid optimism and opposition 30.09.24
While its business world warms to carbon-sequestration initiatives, guardians of ancestral lands have raised concerns over a lack of information and consultation The post Ecuador opens to carbon markets, amid optimism and opposition appeared first on Dialogue Earth.
Jonathan Palma
Nepal pushes ahead with river diversion plans, despite risks 27.09.24
Catastrophic floods, exacerbated by climate change, destroyed the Melamchi water supply project in 2021. Reconstruction is underway, but community safety measures are absent. The post Nepal pushes ahead with river diversion plans, despite risks appeared first on Dialogue Earth.