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NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts from category India.
  • Falling Costs, Rising Opportunities: Scaling Up Renewable Energy in the Developing World [Part Two]

    ›
    From the Wilson Center  //  November 12, 2015  //  By Graham Norwood
    solar_India

    “Clean energy has gone from being the ‘right thing to do’ in combating climate change, to being the most cost-effective option for many energy-insecure countries,” said Carrie Thompson, deputy director of the U.S. Agency for International Development’s Regional Development Mission for Asia, during a day-long conference on renewable energy at the Wilson Center on October 27 (read part one of our coverage here).

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  • The Renewable Energy Era Has Already Started

    ›
    Guest Contributor  //  November 5, 2015  //  By Mohamed T. El-Ashry
    distributed solar_India

    The world has entered a new energy era. Last year, for the first time in four decades, the global economy grew without an increase in CO2 emissions, according to the Renewable Energy Policy Network for the 21st Century.

    MORE
  • In India, Lower Castes and Tribals Being Left Behind in Maternal Health

    ›
    Dot-Mom  //  From Mexico City  //  October 22, 2015  //  By Sandeep Bathala
    Indian-tribal-women

    Maternal mortality causes 56,000 deaths every year in India, accounting for 20 percent of maternal deaths around the world. Women who are born into the lower castes or are tribals – India’s indigenous groups – are especially likely to lack access to quality health care. Over 40 percent of these women also belong to the lowest wealth quintile.

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  • Better Training and Support for Midwives Is Saving Women’s Lives

    ›
    Dot-Mom  //  From Mexico City  //  October 20, 2015  //  By Sandeep Bathala
    midwife in training

    The feats that pregnant women perform under some of the most rudimentary conditions are sometimes unimaginable.

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  • Lisa Palmer, The Guardian

    India’s Climate Tech Revolution Is Starting in its Villages

    ›
    October 16, 2015  //  By Wilson Center Staff
    india farmer

    The original version of this article, by Lisa Palmer, appeared on The Guardian.

    Camels pulling wooden carts loaded with coconuts plod down the main road amid speeding motorcycles, buses, rickshaws, and cars. Farmers sit atop slow-moving oxcarts loaded with grasses and other cattle feed. In this region of central Gujarat, India, it appears that rural life has not changed for decades.

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  • Evaluating Aid: Water Filters in Ahmedabad Leave Poor With No Good Options

    ›
    Guest Contributor  //  October 15, 2015  //  By Susan Murcott
    Ahmedabad - Gujarat, India

    When you shop for a new refrigerator or pair of shoes, where do you look for information about products? Do you log onto Amazon and read reviews? Check Consumer Reports for lab-verified results? Consult your neighbor or mom?

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  • Sam Eaton, PRI’s The World

    Human Traffickers Follow Floods in India, But Local Girls Are Fighting Back

    ›
    September 17, 2015  //  By Wilson Center Staff

    The original version of this article, by Sam Eaton, appeared on PRI’s The World.

    The Sundarbans – a collection of densely populated islands in India’s sprawling Ganges Delta – are so remote that the only way to get there is by boat. But human traffickers still manage to get in, and that’s left many families with missing daughters.

    MORE
  • Jim Jarvie, SciDevNet

    Urban Resilience to Climate Change in Asia Critical as Strong El Niño Looms

    ›
    September 7, 2015  //  By Wilson Center Staff
    Tacloban

    The original version of this article, by Jim Jarvie, appeared on SciDevNet.

    An advisory released this August by the U.S. National Weather Service warned this year’s El Niño could be among the strongest ever recorded, lasting well into the first few months of 2016.

    MORE
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