BW Communities

author-image

Anurit Kanti

Author

The author is correspondent at BW Businessworld, he has a keen interest in sustainability and environmental economics

Latest Articles By Anurit Kanti

Letting Girls Stay Through Secondary School Is The Biggest Multiplier In An Economy: Hisham Mundol, Executive Director, Child Protection, CIFF

“We’re a country of 1.2 billion, and there are 103 million elderly, and my organization is trying to work with the bulk of the elderly in the country,"Mathew Cherian, CEO, HelpAge India

Read More
Issues Of Racial And Gender Equity, Pathways To Employment, Empowerment Extremely Integral: Justin Bakule, Executive Director, Shared Value Initiative

"The challenging thing is how we get to further action and scale. It’s about competitiveness, how businesses can compete with respect to social problems," Justin Bakule

Read More
Bitcoin Electricity Consumption: Unsustainable Cryptocurrency

Research done by energy tariff comparison service shows that the amount of energy expended mining bitcoin globally has already exceeded the amount used on average by Ireland and most African nations and is more than the annual usage of almost 160 countries

Read More
Farmer Has Zero Contribution To Emissions, Yet He Suffers Most: Nila Madhab Panda, Director, Kadvi Hawa

It’s not just about banning sale, uses, production, everything should be banned. We are not an environmentally conscious society believes Nila Madhab Panda

Read More
70% Of Indian Households Don’t Have Access To Toilets: Dr Siddeek Ahmed, Chairman & MD, Eram Scientific Solutions

With a huge section of the population still with no access to proper sanitation, it's integral that the social sector steps up and finds innovative solutions to the country’s sanitation problems. In an exclusive interview with BW Businessworld, Dr. Siddeek Ahmed, Chairman & MD of Eram Scientific Solutions, discusses one of these social innovations, which is an award-winning, eco-friendly, e-toilet

Read More
‘Partnerships Help Deliver On Flinders’ Mission’

Flinders University, a leading university in Australia has signed an MOU with BW Businessworld for a scholarship grant of AUD 65,000 for post-graduate business students. Flinders University Vice President and Pro Vice-Chancellor (International), Sebastian Raneskold talks of the varsity’s record for excellence and innovation in teaching

Read More
When The Toxic Trickles Down

The long-term health costs and expenditure borne by the citizens will be much more than the revenue to the healthcare sector as a result of this air-pollution

Read More
Cost Of Meeting Paris Agreement Target Could Be Up To 4% Of Global GDP: Namita Vikas, Group President & Global Head, Yes Bank

In the fight against climate change, financial institutions have a big role to play to fill the funding gap required to effectively tackle environmental issues. 2016 was also the best year ever for green finance. Simply put, green finance covers the financing of investments that generate environmental benefits as part of the broader strategy to achieve inclusive, resilient and sustainable development. In 2016, G20 heads of state for the first time recognized the need to ‘scale up green finance’. In an exclusive interview with BW Businessworld, Namita Vikas, Group President & Global Head, Climate Strategy and Responsible Banking, YES Bank, discusses the various elements of green finance

Read More
Child Rights Not Just About Child Labour, But Also Wholesome Development: Thangaperumal Ponpandi, Country Manager, Terre des Hommes

The word sustainability has been made into an elite kind of a subject, and the social part of sustainability is very important. There are umpteen examples of how businesses have not been able to protect and preserve the rights of the child. There are possibilities and opportunities of how businesses and stakeholders deal with children’s issue, our aim is to identify them, “ said Rijit Sengupta, Chief Operating Officer, Centre for Responsible Business

Read More
Biodiversity Conservation By ‘Opposition To Blind Progress’

Some of the causes of loss in biodiversity in India include habitat fragmentation, overexploitation, ignorance, loss of traditional knowledge, unplanned development, pollution, climate change, some agricultural, industrial and forestry practices, unsustainable natural resource consumption, inequities and global trade

Read More

Subscribe to our newsletter to get updates on our latest news