
13 May 2022 | 1000–1600 IST
Hon'ble Shri Bhupender Yadav, Union Minister, Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change (MoEFCC), Government of India will deliver the inaugural address at the session.
As the demand for cooling surges in India, there is an immense opportunity for jobs, growth and sustainability that this sector can offer. A policy framework has already been set in motion signalling the need to expand access to sustainable cooling technologies across our population.
This National Dialogue is a platform to convene on several key dimensions of the cooling transition. First, a high-level panel will reflect on India’s policy framework for climate-friendly cooling strategies to stay the course as we move forward. Second, to leverage the growth and jobs opportunity, a special panel will discuss how the sector can be made more competitive, self-reliant and export-ready. Third, a roundtable will focus on how successful interfaces between government, industry and academia can be designed to fulfil the R&D and technology needs of the sector.
Saman Fatima Nomani
Communications Associate
28 Apr 2022 | 1800–1930 IST | 1430–1600 CEST | 0830–1000 ET

In the run-up to Stockholm+50, this event will bring together youth champions, senior experts and global voices for an engaging discussion on the state of youth inclusion and action for climate change. We will highlight key demands and principles that underpin the vision of youth for a healthy planet, and showcase a lively debate on the power and agency of youth to drive the sustainability agenda.
The session will also mark the launch of the youth report, 'Charting a Youth Vision for a Just and Sustainable Future', co-developed by SEI and CEEW for Stockholm+50.
Saman Fatima Nomani
Communications Associate
04 Mar 2022 | 1500–1615 IST
Air pollution in India is a clear and present crisis that calls for year-round action. Understanding modelled data on long-term air pollution trends can help explain the underlying contributing sources, as well as their spatial and temporal variation.
In this session, we will discuss how such data can strengthen air pollution and public risk communications; and inspire action from policymakers and the citizens. We will also unpack India's growing air pollution trend (1998-present) as captured in the GBD MAPS assessment, look to understand uncertainty in global assessments, and how domestic research groups can strengthen these assessments.
Saman Fatima Nomani
Communications Associate