10th Indian Delegation to Dubai, Gitex & Expand North Star – World’s Largest Startup Investor Connect
CleanTech

A flood of green tech from China is upending global climate politics


BELÉM, BRAZIL: As the United States torpedoes climate action and Europe struggles to realise its green ambitions, a surprising shift is taking hold in many large, fast-growing economies where a majority of the world’s people live.

Countries like Brazil, India, and Vietnam are rapidly expanding solar and wind power. Poorer countries like Ethiopia and Nepal are leapfrogging over gasoline-burning cars to battery-powered ones. Nigeria, a petrostate, plans to build its first solar-panel manufacturing plant. Morocco is creating a battery hub to supply…



Source link

by The Economic Times

As sustainability evolves from a boardroom priority to a consumer expectation, packaging has quietly become the next frontier of India’s green transition. With single-use plastic bans tightening and eco-consciousness deepening among urban consumers, demand for bio-based, compostable materials is rising across the food, fast-moving consumer goods (FMCG), and hospitality sectors. According to industry estimates, India’s sustainable packaging market is expected to grow at over 18% annually, driven by new regulations under the Plastic Waste Management… Source link

by The Economic Times

Promoting sustainable farming is central to our agricultural strategy, says Yashika Singh, Chief Corporate Affairs Officer and Head of Sustainability, PepsiCo India & South Asia. In an interaction with ET Digital, Singh highlights the range of sustainable initiatives undertaken by PepsiCo India to support farmers through technology, training, and improved market access. She notes that, globally, PepsiCo aims to implement regenerative farming practices that improve soil health, optimise water use, and strengthen livelihoods across 10 million acres by… Source link

by The Economic Times

October storms over the Bay of Bengal are hardly unusual. Yet this year, the intensity feels different.Cyclone Montha made landfall near Kakinada with winds touching 110 kmph, while another low-pressure system in the Arabian Sea, Invest 92A, is gathering strength. Two swirling systems, one subcontinent both symbols of how erratic the weather has become and how fragile our sense of normalcy now feels.Across the world, the same story repeats. Hurricane Melissa, a Category 5 storm with winds of 185 miles an hour, caused an estimated $6.5 billion in… Source link