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Seven Harvard projects will share $1 million to help battle climate change across a range of academic boundaries.

Our working group which is basically concerned with climate change mitigation, so policy pathways that can limit warning, is that there are still pathways to 1.5 and 2 degrees but the door is closing p rapidly. so what countries, for example, what countries have pledged in terms of emissions from the climate convention is by no means sufficient. and its really, really important that those are aligned with, you know, the signs and the emission reduction requirements. if that means taking a substa...

/PRNewswire/ -- What a time to be a young person, growing up, growing out, growing into adulthood in the 21st century. Like never before, we have access to...

/PRNewswire/ -- What a time to be a young person, growing up, growing out, growing into adulthood in the 21st century. Like never before, we have access to...

/PRNewswire/ -- Fredericka Lucas, from Richmond, Virginia, is entering her final semester at Harvard as the first African American elected as Director of the...

/PRNewswire/ -- Fredericka Lucas, from Richmond, Virginia, is entering her final semester at Harvard as the first African American elected as Director of the...

Richmond, Virginia (PRWEB) January 31, 2022 -- Fredericka Lucas, 2020 graduate of Policy Pathways’ inaugural session of the Summer Academy for Policy

The recipients of the 2021 Youth Public Service Award are students from Virginia high schools.

Reconciling India’s Climate and Industrial Targets: A Policy Roadmap. Introduction India has performed remarkably well in terms of its climate trajectory over the past decade. From 2005 to 2014, the country’s GHG-emission intensity declined by 21 percent. [1] According to Climate Transparency, India is the only G20 nation on-track to achieve the targets under the Paris Agreement. [2] One of the key, albeit unfortunate, reasons behind India’s climate success is the underperformance of its ...

The highly asymmetric impact of the pandemic has reinforced historical inequalities within and between countries and is now giving rise to a highly divergent recovery. Technological change has accelerated through the crisis, contributing to additional labour market polarization. At the same time, long-term growth prospects remain subdued, following pre-crisis trends. In addition, future shocks will arise from frontier risks with unknown likelihoods and impacts for which many governments and soci...