science

Telangana to introduce specialised BA Programme in Climate Change and Sustainability

Telangana to introduce specialised BA Programme in Climate Change and Sustainability
Illustrative image.Wikimedia Commons / Eleveneighteen (CC BY-SA 4.0)

In an initiative to strengthen climate education, the Telangana Council of Higher Education (TGCHE) on Thursday said it will introduce B.A. programme in Climate Change, Sustainability and Environmental Governance from the next academic year.

TGCHE Chairman V. Balakista Reddy announced this while inaugurating the 6th edition of the Conference of People for Climate Action, organised by TGCHE and the Council of Green Revolution.

Highlighting the growing challenges of climate change, biodiversity loss, water scarcity and pollution, Mr. Reddy stressed the need for collective environmental responsibility and sustainable practices. He said the interdisciplinary programme would equip students with knowledge and practical skills in climate science, environmental policies, natural resource management, environmental laws and governance.

  • telangana
  • programme
  • climate
  • change
  • sustainability

Summaries and tags are generated automatically. Stay informed with VidiaNews.

Related news

African climate negotiators warn against debt-driven energy transition ahead of COP31
science

African climate negotiators warn against debt-driven energy transition ahead of COP31

The African Group of Negotiators on Climate Change (AGN) has warned that the global transition away from fossil fuels cannot be considered just if developing countries are forced to take on unsustainable debt to finance climate action. AGN Chair Nana Dr Antwi-Boasiako Amoah has cautioned that African governments cannot be expected to pursue climate agreements at the expense of fundamental development needs.

Read →
UNEP warns developing countries face widening climate adaptation funding crisis
science

UNEP warns developing countries face widening climate adaptation funding crisis

NAIROBI, Kenya, Nov 4-Developing countries could meet less than a third of their climate adaptation financing needs even if wealthy nations deliver on a global commitment to triple funding by 2035, the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) has warned. UNEP Executive Director Inger Andersen warned that the world was already struggling to prepare for existing climate conditions, even as global temperatures approach levels that could push warming beyond the 1.5°C threshold.

Read →