Even with just 5% market penetration, our rice solution alone could offset around 30 million tonnes of carbon emissions annually. Could farmers improve productivity and soil health while contributing to meaningful reductions in greenhouse gases?
A Bengaluru startup is using methane-eating microbes to convert one of the most potent greenhouse gases into protein and agricultural products.
Report by Sonam Raina
Read the full story at https://t.co/aP5IQvbj66
The process is grounded in microbial science. These microbes, or methanotrophs, consume methane as their energy source. After 12 years of development, String Bio now produces a gamut of products.
If advanced radar and spectral technologies could detect water signatures on the Moon, why couldn’t similar Earth observation technologies be used to discover underground water resources in drought-prone regions of India? Read the full story at https://t.co/bucDIi34PP
When Riddhish Soni was working as a scientist with ISRO on the Chandrayaan-2 lunar mission, the team was engaged in the search for water on the Moon. This experience sparked a transformative question for Soni.
The absence of a battery Aadhaar could become increasingly important as India's EV fleet grows. The EU is set to introduce a ‘Battery Passport’ next year, while China has implemented a digital identification system. Could India do the same? https://t.co/SIo6AnNUqK
Range anxiety to resale anxiety – this article explains everything you need to know about battery health and traceability, and how to tell the resale value of an EV. Report by @alok227
This is what makes battery traceability a consumer issue, and potentially a brake on the development of India's second-hand electric vehicles market. This is before we even consider it a recycling and energy security issue.
A material can be technically recyclable without there being a viable system to collect, sort and recycle it. Without those links, “recyclable” is just a technical claim. But what happens to it after use? Read the full story at https://t.co/NHR7063SX3
Whether you’re ordering food or buying plastic chips, the sustainability of a plastic alternative depends not just on what it is made from, but on what happens to it after use, writes Anjali V Raj
“Biodegradable” is a label that can hide much. Many compostable and biodegradable materials require specific conditions to break down effectively, often in industrial composting facilities. The don’t decompose in landfill.