Tag: environment

Circular Electronics Business Models Offer $7 Billion Revenue Potential in India by 2035: New Report
Business

Circular Electronics Business Models Offer $7 Billion Revenue Potential in India by 2035: New Report

A joint report by the India Cellular & Electronics Association (ICEA) and Accenture, titled Pathways to Circular Economy in Indian Electronics Sector, has stated that there is a significant opportunity for generating $7 billion in revenue in the electronics sector in India by the year 2035 by adopting circular business models. This transformative shift towards circular business models in the electronics sector holds the promise of not only economic growth but also substantial social and environmental benefits, according to the report which was released today by Alkesh Sharma, Secretary of the Ministry of Electronics & IT (MeitY).In an event attended by key stakeholders including Pankaj Mohindroo, chairman of ICEA, Dr Sandip Chatterjee from MeitY, Ved Prakash Mishra from the Minist...
Heating Waters Force Change in Industries That Depend on the Ocean
World

Heating Waters Force Change in Industries That Depend on the Ocean

Aug. 28, 2023 12:11 am ETListen to article(1 minute)In Maine, lobsters are heading north and some lobstermen are moving into kelp farming. On the West Coast, fishermen are worried about a blob of warm water developing off the Oregon and Washington coastlines, fearing a repeat of an ocean heat wave that devastated salmon harvests from 2014 to 2016. Copyright ©2023 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 87990cbe856818d5eddac44c7b1cdeb8
The Washington Post – Breaking news and latest headlines, U.S. news, world news, and video
Business

The Washington Post – Breaking news and latest headlines, U.S. news, world news, and video

(Jabin Botsford/The Post)The indictment is the first to emerge from special counsel Jack Smith’s probe of the underpinnings of the Jan. 6 riot. The former president was ordered to appear in federal court in Washington on Thursday.MORE COVERAGEThe co-conspirators are not named in the indictment, but five of them can be identified using the detailed descriptions provided by prosecutors.Opinion by Washington Post StaffOpinion by Charles MurrayOpinion by Michael R. Bloomberg(Nic Antaya for The Post)A Michigan grand jury charged a former state lawmaker and a losing candidate for state attorney general as part of an investigation into the improper acquisition of voting machines.(AP)The Gilgo Beach investigation was hampered by political battles, local resistance to federal investigators, and ...
Wild Donkeys Are on the Vanguard of Ukraine’s Ecological Recovery
Technology

Wild Donkeys Are on the Vanguard of Ukraine’s Ecological Recovery

The war, unsurprisingly, has made conservation a lot harder. Oleg Dyakov, a rewilding officer from Rewilding Ukraine’s head office in Odesa and one of the organization’s cofounders, recounts the hazards his teams have faced with a casual frustration. Marine mines drifting in from the Black Sea stalled the release of fallow deer, and monitoring activities of Dalmatian Pelicans were limited to binoculars and telescopes because parts of the Delta were restricted by the Ukrainian government. (In peacetime, they’d have been able to carry out more accurate counts through the assistance of drones.)The Askania Nova reserve—Ukraine’s oldest and largest biosphere, located on the eastern bank of the Dnipro River—has been under Russian occupation since last spring. Employees at the park kept up their...
Jamie Lee Curtis Warns Comic-Con Crowd About Climate
Entertainment

Jamie Lee Curtis Warns Comic-Con Crowd About Climate

Jamie Lee Curtis is speaking up about climate change — and the disasters on our doorstep.During a Friday panel for her new graphic novel, the “Halloween” star warned Comic-Con audiences that the planet’s rising temperatures are an immediate crisis and have already wrought chaos. “We’re fucking the world,” Curtis told the crowd, per The Hollywood Reporter. “There is a possibility of change, but we’re going to have to do it.”Curtis was adamant the climate isn’t a political issue.“I’m not proselytizing,” said Curtis. “I don’t care what side you’re on. It’s happening, and there are things we can do to ameliorate it and to try to stem the tide, excuse the pun.”Curtis unceremoniously acknowledged how prescient her eco-friendly story truly is.Michael Buckner/Variety/Getty ImagesHer graphic novel...
Arizona cities offering money incentives to residents in bid to reduce water use: Here’s what to know
Money

Arizona cities offering money incentives to residents in bid to reduce water use: Here’s what to know

PHOENIX - From $800 to $1,000, and even $5,000, some Valley cities are dangling money incentives to residents, in the hope they will cut their water use amid the state's ongoing crisis. The programs are a direct result of cities grappling with a future of less water from the Colorado River. Here's what you should know. Why are cities trying to get people to use less water? As mentioned above, cities are doing so due to cuts in Colorado River water allotments. According to the Arizona Department of Water Resources, the Colorado River provides water to over 40 million people and more than four million acres of farmland in seven so-called "basin states," which includes Arizona. However, the Associated Press has noted that the Colorado River cannot provide the water they were promised a ...