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The worldwide transition to cleaner, renewable energy sources is essential for addressing climate change and diminishing dependence on fossil fuels. 
Misconceptions regarding the energy transition, however, might occasionally slows down advancement.

As the global community grapples with the urgent need to address climate change, businesses are increasingly seeking ways to reduce their carbon footprints and achieve net zero emissions. One powerful tool that is gaining traction in the corporate world is internal carbon pricing. This innovative approach incentivizes sustainable practices and aligns business operations with environmental goals. Here’s how internal carbon pricing works and why it is critical for businesses aiming to achieve net zero emissions.

In the realm of urban development, digital twins are emerging as a game-changing technology that promises to revolutionize how cities are designed, built, and managed. These sophisticated digital replicas of physical assets allow for real-time monitoring, analysis, and optimization, offering unprecedented opportunities to enhance urban infrastructure.

Our cities, with their towering skyscrapers and sprawling infrastructure, stand as marvels of modern engineering and architecture. However, this urbanization comes at a significant cost: the urban heat island (UHI) effect. This phenomenon, where urban areas experience significantly higher temperatures than their rural counterparts, is a direct consequence of replacing natural landscapes with concrete and asphalt.

Bangalore, often referred to as the Garden City of India, is renowned for its lush greenery and numerous trees lining its streets and parks. However, the city’s monsoon season brings with it heavy rains and occasional storms that can pose significant challenges to this green canopy. One of the most visible and concerning impacts of these weather events is the uprooting of trees. 

Urban landscapes are known to be affected by the urban heat island effect (UHI), where cities experience higher temperatures than surrounding rural areas.

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has forecasted above-normal rainfall for the monsoon season in 2024. This brings a renewed focus on ensuring that buildings are prepared to withstand heavy rains and potential flooding. The following guide provides detailed steps and precautions for building owners, managers, and residents to safeguard their properties.

Ever wondered why some rooms make you feel at ease, while others leave you fidgeting for comfort? The answer lies in the hidden world of thermal comfort, a vital component of our daily environments that’s often overlooked yet is crucial for our well-being and efficiency. But l goes into creating this elusive perfect temperature? This blog explores the concept of thermal comfort, a state in which a person feels neither too hot nor too cold, plays a vital role in our well-being, productivity, and overall satisfaction in indoor environments. Achieving thermal comfort involves balancing various environmental and personal factors that influence how we perceive temperature.

Groundwater—the world’s largest freshwater store, it is a life-sustaining resource that supplies water to billions of people, plays a central part in irrigated agriculture and influences the health of many ecosystems. About 30% of the world’s urban population depends on groundwater for their daily water supply.