Publications
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C P Rajendran Adjunct Professor, School of Natural Sciences and Engineering Char dham Project will complicate army movement (E-interview) https://res.us2.list-manage.com/track/click?u=4c96385cee36c21eb5f2510c4&id=21e05ef0c9&e=2eb0e0e188 Rediff.com News, 22 December 2021 The Court should have looked into the scientific objections more carefully and conducted a technically sound environmental impact assessment using the services of the independent experts. |
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Hippu Salk Kristle Nathan Why India needs a Coal Mines Environment Authority https://res.us2.list-manage.com/track/click?u=4c96385cee36c21eb5f2510c4&id=1dc0103f32&e=2eb0e0e188 Co-authored with Sinha, S. K., & Srikanth, R. (2021). Why India Needs a Coal Mines Environment Authority. Economic and Political Weekly, 56(51), 32-38. Given India’s continued dependence on coal to supply 24x7 power for industrial and residential consumers at affordable prices, the country needs a unified Coal Mines Environment Authority staffed with multi-disciplinary expertise to assess and minimize the adverse environmental impacts of coal mines with an integrated approach to ensure more efficient, effective and transparent environmental governance. |
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Sarvajeet Kumar Sinha Why India needs a Coal Mines Environment Authority https://res.us2.list-manage.com/track/click?u=4c96385cee36c21eb5f2510c4&id=1dc0103f32&e=2eb0e0e188 Co-authored with Nathan, H. S. K., & Srikanth, R. (2021). Why India Needs a Coal Mines Environment Authority. Economic and Political Weekly, 56(51), 32-38. Given India’s continued dependence on coal to supply 24x7 power for industrial and residential consumers at affordable prices, the country needs a unified Coal Mines Environment Authority staffed with multi-disciplinary expertise to assess and minimize the adverse environmental impacts of coal mines with an integrated approach to ensure more efficient, effective and transparent environmental governance. |
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R Srikanth Why India needs a Coal Mines Environment Authority https://res.us2.list-manage.com/track/click?u=4c96385cee36c21eb5f2510c4&id=1dc0103f32&e=2eb0e0e188 Co-authored with Sinha, S. K. & Nathan, H. S. K., (2021). Why India Needs a Coal Mines Environment Authority. Economic and Political Weekly, 56(51), 32-38. Given India’s continued dependence on coal to supply 24x7 power for industrial and residential consumers at affordable prices, the country needs a unified Coal Mines Environment Authority staffed with multi-disciplinary expertise to assess and minimize the adverse environmental impacts of coal mines with an integrated approach to ensure more efficient, effective and transparent environmental governance. |
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C P Rajendran Adjunct Professor, School of Natural Sciences and Engineering The Char Dham Road Project: A freeway to disaster https://res.us2.list-manage.com/track/click?u=4c96385cee36c21eb5f2510c4&id=c602526aaf&e=2eb0e0e188 Times of India Blog, 14 December 2021 The ‘Char Dham Pariyojana’ is a fundamental violation of all environmental norms and conservation strategies that need to be followed in the Himalayan mountain terrains for any constructional activities. |
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Gufran Beig, R Srikanth, Shailesh Nayak Air Quality, National Standards and Human Health in India http://eprints.nias.res.in/2367/ Beig, Gufran and Srikanth, R and Nayak, Shailesh (2021) Air Quality, National Standards and Human Health in India (NIAS Policy Brief No. NIAS/NSE/EEC/U/PB/25/2021). Policy Brief. NIAS, Bangalore. The World Health Organization (WHO) recently (Sep 2021) released its revised Air Quality Guidelines (AQGs) which have been made more stringent compared to their earlier guidelines. This raises the question whether India’s National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) notified by the MoEFCC in 2009 are adequate and whether the revised WHO AQGs are relevant for India. The natural corollary to this is to identify the policies and actions required to strengthen the science of risk assessment and develop rational estimates of mortality and morbidity attributed to air pollution amongst the population in India. These issues have been examined in the NIAS Policy Brief to recommend the way forward. |
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R Srikanth Executive Summary of the DST – NIAS Stakeholder Consultation workshop to discuss the NIAS Transition Plan for an Integrated Approach to Development and Environment in the Power Sector, DST – NIAS Virtual Workshop January 23, 2021 NIAS Workshop Report No. NIAS/NSE/EEP/U/WR/03/2021 |
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Vinay Kumar Dadhwal Geospatial Tools for Mapping and Monitoring Coastal Mangroves https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-981-16-2494-0_21 Co-authored with L Gnanappazham, Kumar Arun Prasad, In: Mangroves: Ecology, Biodiversity and Management, pp. 475-551 |