Every week, Eco India brings you stories that inspire to build a cleaner, greener and better tomorrow. Our top story looks at how a unique seafood calendar called ‘Know Your Fish’ that helps consumers adopt sustainable seafood eating practices and minimize their impact on ocean ecosystems. ********** CREDITS: Supervising Producer: Nooshin Mowla Director of Photography: Mohammad Ismail Shaikh Video Editor: Sujit Lad Field Producers: Arun Nair, Sijo Jose Associate Producer & Script: Shibika Suresh Assistant Producers: Gautam Phadnis, Harsh Sule Executive Producer: Sannuta Raghu ********** Eco India is a co-production between DW and Scroll.in. You can watch the full episodes on scroll.in/ecoindia. Join the discussion here – https://www.facebook.com/groups/ecoindia/ Subscribe to get the latest episodes of Eco India – https://bit.ly/2M9WTXn For more explainers, and the web’s most interesting videos – https://scroll.in/video/ For the latest news and analysis – https://scroll.in Follow Scroll.in here – Facebook: https://facebook.com/scroll.in/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/scroll_in Instagram: https://instagram.com/scroll_in/ Mastodon: https://masthead.social/@Scroll
source https://earthonsight1.blogspot.com/2020/02/eco-india-monthly-calendar-that-helps.html
Every week, Eco India brings you stories of innovations from across India and Europe, and the people who make them possible. Our top story this week finds how the city of Mysuru is preparing to reclaim its ‘cleanest city’ title. ********** CREDITS: Supervising Producer: Nooshin Mowla Director of Photography: Omkar Phatak Video Editor: Sujit Lad Researcher and Field Producer: Aditi Rajagopal Script and Executive Producer: Sannuta Raghu ********** Eco India is a co-production between Deutsche Welle and Scroll.in. You can watch the full episodes on scroll.in/ecoindia For more explainers, and the web’s most interesting videos – 
Every week, Eco India brings you stories that inspire to build a cleaner, greener and better tomorrow. Our top story looks at the impact of a social enterprise in India that is experimenting with introducing cleaner cooking stoves for the rural populace, that reduces smoke, toxic greenhouse gases and fuel consumption. ********** CREDITS: Supervising Producer: Nooshin Mowla Director of Photography: Omkar Phatak Video Editor: Sujit Lad Field Producer: Swati Ali Associate Producer: Shibika Suresh Script: Sannuta Raghu & Swati Ali Executive Producer: Sannuta Raghu ********** Eco India is a co-production between DW and Scroll.in. You can watch the full episodes on scroll.in/ecoindia. Join the discussion here – 
Every week, Eco India brings you stories that inspire to build a cleaner, greener and better tomorrow. Our top story looks at how a community of grassroot ‘Energy Auditors’ are educating poor households on nuances of energy usage such as wattage consumption, bill calculation and energy wastage, and encourages them to use more energy efficient products. ********** CREDITS: Supervising Producer: Nooshin Mowla Director of Photography: Omkar Phatak Video Editor: Sujit Lad Field Producer: Swati Ali Associate Producer: Shibika Suresh Script & Executive Producer: Sannuta Raghu ********** Eco India is a co-production between DW and Scroll.in. You can watch the full episodes on scroll.in/ecoindia. Join the discussion here – 
Every week, Eco India brings you stories that inspire to build a cleaner, greener and better tomorrow. Our top story looks at how horticulture farmers of a village in Gujarat are engaging with a low-cost cold storage facility, developed by a start-up CoolCrop, that has the potential to drastically reduce post-harvest losses and help the farmers boost their income. ********** CREDITS: Supervising Producer: Nooshin Mowla Director of Photography: Omkar Phatak Video Editor: Sujit Lad Script & Field Producer: Swati Ali Associate Producer: Shibika Suresh Executive Producer: Sannuta Raghu ********** Eco India is a co-production between DW and Scroll.in. You can watch the full episodes on scroll.in/ecoindia. Join the discussion here – 
JD Institute of Fashion Technology, India’s premier Institute of Art and Design in collaboration with Whitefield Art Collective, the award-winning public art initiative, recently promoted ‘Wearable Art’ on February 7, 2020, at Sky Deck, VR Bengaluru.
A mile under the Earth’s crust, inside the gold mines of South Africa, lie the deepest living animals on the planet. These creatures are called nematodes, and they’re the tiniest multicellular worms on Earth. The discovery of these worms thriving in extreme Earth environments previously deemed uninhabitable has opened up clues and implications for potential non-intelligent extraterrestrial life. The nematode that Belgian zoologist Gaetan Borgonie discovered was nicknamed the “Devil Worm,” because it was found over two miles underground at over 100 degrees Fahrenheit. Check out CNET’s channel for more: 
If the processes powering the fusion reactor at the Sun’s core could be recreated on Earth, it would be one of the most important events in the history of our species. Nuclear fusion power plants could end our dependency on fossil fuels and provide a virtually limitless, highly efficient source of clean energy. We went to two of the world’s leading nuclear fusion research centers—Sandia National Labs in New Mexico and General Fusion outside Vancouver—to see how close we are to bringing the power of the stars down to Earth. Check out CNET’s channel for more: 
THE LEAD CRISES in Flint and Pittsburgh have many unfortunate parallels. Residents of both cities unknowingly drank water with high levels of the potent neurotoxin, which has long-term health consequences. The rise in lead levels was preceded in both cases by a miscalculation related to chemicals used to control corrosion in water pipes. And in both places, officials have faced criticism for their inaction and failure to alert the public. The two lead crises have another important thing in common: a private water company named Veolia. Subscribe to our channel: 
The U.S. military is spending billions to clean up drinking water contaminated with toxic firefighting foam while continuing to use dangerous new formulas. Hear from families in Warminster, Penn., and nearby Willow Grove, who have suffered from cancers and other health issues due to contamination on the two military bases near their homes. Read the full story here: 
Gauransh Singh 